3D printed controllers can be quite charming, and 3D printing controllers often correlates with these controllers being made out of plastic.
You can buy Akekon Dojo's DP-5 regular or mini version with 11 or 13 buttons and at least three color options.
You can buy the PadBox GS preinstalled with a non-split or split D-pad, and it's good for fighting games & other genres.
The SticklessBox features a rare combination of Sanwa buttons and the GP2040-CE firmware—plus a convenient carrying handle.
The X1 is Haute42's first attempt at a modular design, with the WASD buttons being rotatable and even replaceable with a joystick!
One of the DNST-LLCL's most unique aspects is how its left, down, and right buttons are in a bit of a straight line instead of being curved.
The Finish Move looks like what a racecar driver would use to play fighting games. Think Danica Patrick playing Street Fighter 6!
The Shin Arashi is an overpowered version of the Arashi by SaveYourGames—with a bigger size and a lever or leverless format.
The Vertibox is an ergonomic controller that relaxes your hands into a vertical position instead of pronating your wrists on a flat panel.