Controllers with a regular size often correlate with moderate weight, and they should fit on most laps without having to squeeze one’s legs together.
The STK-T01 is a wireless arcade stick that has 11 main buttons, including a macro button that you can press with your thumb.
You should be able to order Akekon Dojo's Shinpuri regular or large case option with 24 or 30 mm buttons, depending on your hand size.
The Card 4.5 Tatami is a wide controller with two thumb keys, and its compact layout features mostly slanted keys for your comfort.
The FightBox R8-J is like the PDP Mortal Kombat Klassic Fight Stick—but with Sanwa parts and a more modern enclosure.
The Battle Grid is an aluminum controller with 13 buttons in a split layout and a bigger screen than usual.
You can buy the Sando in leverless or WASD format, and its uncommon GEON switches have a customizable actuation point.
The TIKITAKA R1A is one of the most customizable controllers that allows you to pick your own layout—as well as the keycap type.
The Haute42 C-AT is an improvement over the bestselling series—with adjustable travel buttons, three layouts, and so many free accessories.