Arcade controllers with a handle usually have a handle sticking out of them (to carry them) or a couple of built-in handles.
The HauteBox One is a wireless split-layout controller with lever and leverless modules that are interchangeable.
The Qanba Q4 Pro is a wireless fightstick with 11 Sanwa buttons, a carrying handle, and a magnetic quick-release panel.
Co-developed with a pro player, you can also get the Reject Arcade Controller with a joystick—and jump toggle switch.
The Mojhon Fight Master—which has buttons that vary in their levels of concavity, convexity, and flatness—has an optional wireless connection.
The Furaipan by Akekon Dojo is essentially a frying pan with Sanwa buttons. Other options include a Sanwa lever edition.
Following its button module kit's immense success, Zenaim decided to release its own 15 button leverless controller with an elegant design.
You can order the OKI Hatch Service Deck by JackWagon FightSticks in a lever or leverless format—yet its star feature is its hinged lid.
The Bishop|Select Opal is a more affordable version of the Maestro, and it's ergonomic—but not too ergonomic in a way that's unfamiliar.