Controllers & gamepads

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Wired and wireless gamepads for PC, Xbox, PlayStation, Switch and phones, including Hall-effect models from GameSir and Razer, plus controller grips. Filter by platform and wireless, and pay in BTC, ETH or USDT.

Buying controllers & gamepads at HodlChip

Check platform support first: a controller made for one console may not work wirelessly on another. On PC, most current controllers work as standard XInput devices or through Steam Input.

  • Connection: a 2.4 GHz dongle gives low latency on PC; Bluetooth is convenient for handhelds, phones and tablets; a cable avoids charging and adds no wireless delay.
  • Hall-effect sticks: magnetic sensors instead of contact potentiometers, which makes them resistant to stick drift. Hall-effect triggers can also offer adjustable trigger stops.
  • Back buttons and profiles: paddles let you jump or reload without taking your thumbs off the sticks, and onboard profiles store mappings per game.
  • Polling rate: higher polling rates on PC can make fast games feel more responsive.

Check the battery type (built-in rechargeable or AA), the cable connector and whether a charging dock is included. Offset (Xbox-style) and symmetric (PlayStation-style) stick layouts feel different, so choose the one you are used to. Racing fans should look at wheel bases, pilots at flight sim controls, and Switch players at handheld consoles.

Questions about controllers & gamepads

Do Xbox and PlayStation controllers work on PC?
Yes. Xbox controllers work natively on Windows, and PlayStation controllers work through Steam Input and directly in many games, over USB or Bluetooth. Some features, such as adaptive triggers, depend on game support.
What are Hall-effect sticks?
Sticks that read their position with magnets and sensors instead of physical contact tracks. With fewer parts that wear, they resist the stick drift that affects many standard controllers over time.
Will a third-party controller work on my console?
Only if it is licensed or listed for that console. Use the Platform filter and check the product page: a controller sold for PC and Switch, for example, will not necessarily work on Xbox or PlayStation.