Accessories

Shop retro handheld gaming accessories: protective cases, screen protectors, controllers, cables, MicroSD cards, stands, and audio. Compatible with R36 Ultra, ANS16, D-50 Plus, X9 Retro, and all major retro handhelds.

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Showing 1–60 of 416 results

Showing 1–60 of 416 results

What is actually worth buying for a retro handheld

Most retro handhelds ship as just the console and a cable. A few inexpensive additions change the experience far more than the price suggests — and a few are not worth your money at all.

A fast MicroSD card

The single best upgrade. Storage is where your library lives, and a slow or unreliable card causes the stutters and corrupted saves people blame on the console. Our SD card guide covers how to pick and migrate one.

Protection (case + screen protector)

Cheap, and it keeps the device usable long-term. See the cases and screen protectors sections.

A better charging setup

These consoles charge over USB-C. A decent cable and a power bank turn a couch device into a travel device.

Audio

Wired 3.5mm earphones are the safe choice — Bluetooth is not guaranteed on every unit, as our specifications page explains.

Grips and stands

Worth it if you play long sessions; skip if you play in short bursts.

Before you buy

  • Match every accessory to your exact model, not the family name.
  • Prioritise storage and protection before comfort extras.
  • Prefer wired audio unless your listing explicitly confirms Bluetooth.
  • Buy where returns are easy — fit issues are the most common complaint.

Common questions

What should I buy first?
A quality MicroSD card, then a case. Those two cover the most common regrets: unreliable storage and a scratched screen.
Are bundles better value?
Sometimes — a console plus card plus case bundle saves a step. Compare it against buying the parts separately, because bundled cards are occasionally slower than one you would choose yourself.
Will accessories from one model fit another?
Cables, cards, earphones and most controllers are universal. Anything shaped to the body — cases, protectors, grips — is model-specific.

What is actually worth buying for a retro handheld

Most retro handhelds ship as just the console and a cable. A few inexpensive additions change the experience far more than the price suggests — and a few are not worth your money at all.

A fast MicroSD card

The single best upgrade. Storage is where your library lives, and a slow or unreliable card causes the stutters and corrupted saves people blame on the console. Our SD card guide covers how to pick and migrate one.

Protection (case + screen protector)

Cheap, and it keeps the device usable long-term. See the cases and screen protectors sections.

A better charging setup

These consoles charge over USB-C. A decent cable and a power bank turn a couch device into a travel device.

Audio

Wired 3.5mm earphones are the safe choice — Bluetooth is not guaranteed on every unit, as our specifications page explains.

Grips and stands

Worth it if you play long sessions; skip if you play in short bursts.

Before you buy

  • Match every accessory to your exact model, not the family name.
  • Prioritise storage and protection before comfort extras.
  • Prefer wired audio unless your listing explicitly confirms Bluetooth.
  • Buy where returns are easy — fit issues are the most common complaint.

Common questions

What should I buy first?
A quality MicroSD card, then a case. Those two cover the most common regrets: unreliable storage and a scratched screen.
Are bundles better value?
Sometimes — a console plus card plus case bundle saves a step. Compare it against buying the parts separately, because bundled cards are occasionally slower than one you would choose yourself.
Will accessories from one model fit another?
Cables, cards, earphones and most controllers are universal. Anything shaped to the body — cases, protectors, grips — is model-specific.