The Vewlix button layout was popularized by Vewlix arcade cabinets, and its most notable feature is its rightmost buttons being in a straight line.
To Live Is to Play is a store that sells this slim arcade stick compatible with Sanwa JLF PCB switches, including an adjustable shaft height.
The Furaipan by Akekon Dojo is essentially a frying pan with Sanwa buttons. Other options include a Sanwa lever edition.
Co-developed with a pro player, you can also get the Reject Arcade Controller with a joystick—and jump toggle switch.
The M-GAMING A02 was designed with the cooperation of the legendary Japanese professional fighting gamer, Nemo.
The TIKITAKA JS2 is a heavy metallic fightstick with Sanwa parts—as well as a hinge to open it up easily for maintenance and so on.
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 R10-Pro is an arcade stick with a trackball and spinner. You can also buy the R9 with just a spinner and the R10 with just a trackball.
The STK-T01 is a wireless arcade stick that has 11 main buttons, including a macro button that you can press with your thumb.