The Vewlix button layout was popularized by Vewlix arcade cabinets, and its most notable feature is its rightmost buttons being in a straight line.
You can buy Akekon Dojo's DP-5 regular or mini version with 11 or 13 buttons and at least three color options.
The Data Frog Y5A's unique offerings range from an optional wireless connection to 27 mm buttons that are hard to find elsewhere.
While it may look simple to you from a first glance, the Markade MKF-X1 is actually one of the most customizable controllers out there!
The Shin Arashi is an overpowered version of the Arashi by SaveYourGames—with a bigger size and a lever or leverless format.
The wireless BSP-Y02's main improvement over its predecessor is having eight buttons, and you can still dock a handheld on it.
Unlock your inner chef with the Nabe Controller: an aluminum pot with two handles and an easily removable lid.
The KBSure-R8 is like 2001: A Space Odyssey meets fightsticks, and one of its many cool features is opening up with a latch.
The Akecon Leaf can be bought as a lever or leverless controller with Sanwa OBSC buttons and the latest Brook PCB.