Best Amazon Prime Day controller, mouse and keyboard deals - get your hands on these discounted gaming peripherals

It's incredible to think you can spend so little and get a stick drift-resistant wireless controller that doesn't completely suck. Luckily for the GameSir Nova Lite, it does all of the above and manages to feel good and light in the hands, too.

Key specs: Wireless (Bluetooth and 2.4 GHz) | Asymmetric | Hall effect

Price check: Amazon $24.99

A new and improved version of the Nova Lite, the Nova Lite 2 has Hall effect everything, 1000 Hz polling, and trigger locks. It even has a mechanical d-pad, which is absurd for the money, really.

Key specs: Wireless (Bluetooth and 2.4 GHz) | Asymmetric | Hall effect

We've already raved about Hall Effect joysticks and how they spell the end for the dreaded stick drift. In this wireless gaming controller, they're a welcome feature, but this handful of gaming hardware packs a few quirky surprises too. For instance, there are extra bumper buttons.

Key specs: Hall effect sticks, triggers | 2.4G wireless | 19 h battery

The D05 doesn't feel like a budget controller. It uses Hall effect for the thumbsticks, which make it resistant to stick drift. Moreover, it's wireless and comes with a charging dock. It's an easy pick even at full price, as you can read in our D05 review.

Key specs: Wireless (2.4 + Bluetooth) | HE sticks

The EasySMX D10 is plenty affordable and yet its spec sheet is full of useful features. You can check out more in our D10 review, but here's the quick rundown. It has TMR thumbsticks, which are anti-stick drift, and a charging dock so it's never out of battery. It even has RGB lighting if you're into that sort of thing.

Key specs: Wireless (2.4 + Bluetooth) | TMR sticks

It may be vulnerable to stick drift (and that's a big downside), but it's hard to deny the quality on show with Microsoft's Xbox controller. Textured grips, clicky buttons, a nice weight and feel: it's got everything you need, ergonomically speaking.

Key specs: Wireless | Asymmetric sticks

Price watch: Best Buy $69.99 | Amazon $54

Though a little on the narrower side, this well-balanced controller remains comfortable to play through long sessions. A 20-hour battery life, plus the option to game while you charge (even without using the included dock), ensures this gamepad won't leave you high and dry when you need it most.

Key specs: TMR sticks | Hall effect triggers | Swappable ABXY Buttons | Charging dock | 2.4 G wireless | 20h battery

Price check: Best Buy $59.99

Our current pick for the best PC controller right now, the GameSir G7 Pro is only slightly pricier than a standard Xbox controller but feels and looks nearly identical, and comes with TMR sticks, tactile switches, and a charging dock to keep it topped up and looking pretty on a shelf. This is the lowest we've seen this controller at, and it was already reasonably priced at MSRP.

Key specs: TMR joysticks | 2.4 GHz wireless, Bluetooth, Wired | Asymmetric | 272 g

Price check: Amazon $79.99

This is the best wired controller for PC gaming because it's just so damn satisfying to use. Everything about it screams quality, from the clicky DPAD to thunky back paddles. And it's fairly modular and customizable, too.

Key specs: Wired (USB-C) | Hall effect thumbsticks | 260 g

Price check: Amazon $85.49

The updated version of the Envision Pro, Scuf's controller designed exclusively for the PC. It features plenty of programmable shortcut buttons, a lovely textured feel and grip, and, for the 2025 edition, Hall effect thumbsticks. That was our one major complaint with the V1—that and the price. This deal helps there. Lowest it's been on Amazon, according to our tracker.

Key specs: 2.4 GHz wireless, Bluetooth, wired | Hall effect thumbsticks

We had a lot of good things to say about the Scuf Valor Pro in our review. From its comfortable shape to its customizable design. That said, we didn't like the price much, though this deal sure helps.

Key specs: 2.4 GHz wireless, Bluetooth, Wired | Hall effect thumbsticks | 260 g

Price check: Amazon $142.49 | Best Buy $149.99

Perfect as a starter or low-budget option with a list of useful features like 6 programmable buttons, Lightsync RGB effects and a ton of customisation via Logitech's G Hub software, this mouse proves that you don't need to go fancy to get a great gaming peripheral.

Key specs: Wired | 8,000 DPI | Right-handed

Price check: Best Buy $29.99

You aren't packing an incredibly high DPI or polling rate with this mouse, but you are getting strong performance for the price, as well as a lightweight, comfortable build, and solid software. Cheap and cheerful is the aim here.

Key specs: 12,000 DPI | 300 IPS | 1,000 Hz | 55 g

Price check: Best Buy $29.99

The Logitech G305 Lightspeed is our favorite budget wireless mouse—it's nothing fancy, but it's lightweight, has great battery life, and uses a killer sensor. The only thing to note is that this deal isn't necessarily that out of left field—the G305 hasn't been at full price for a while, but it's still worth snagging if you need a nice budget option with no frills.

Key specs: Wireless | 12,000 DPI | Right-handed

Price check: Best Buy $49.99

Sometimes simplicity is what you're looking for in a peripheral, and if all you want in your next purchase is something solid and reliable with a wireless connection and a standard load out of 5 buttons, this mouse is for you. It's got an accurate TrueMove optical sensor, dual wireless connections and a 400-hour plus battery life, all wrapped up in a smooth and sleek chassis.

Key specs: Wireless | 18,000 DPI | Right-handed

This is a substantial discount on a tried and tested Logitech gaming mouse, with a large amount of customisation. The G502 Hero uses the Hero 25K sensor for accuracy, 11 customizable buttons, and comes with five removable weights to adjust the feel for even the pickiest of competitive gamers.

Key specs: Wired | 25,600 DPI | Right-handed

Price check: Best Buy $56.09

Our James reviewed the 8BitDo Retro R8, giving it an 87%, and for good reason. It's a mouse with a super unique look, good specs for the price, and it even comes with a cute charging stand. The retro feel is definitely something to get used to, with buttons that are sunken into the mouse itself, but it's a joy to use regardless.

Key specs: up to 8,000 Hz polling | 26,000 DPI | 77 g | up to 100-hour battery life

Price check: Best Buy $49.99

We gave this mouse an 85% in our review, praising its very low weight, huge battery life, and super-responsive feel. It doesn't have quite as many fun extras as competitors and can be a bit of a fingerprint magnet, but it is a super solid choice at this price.

Key specs: Wireless | 26,000 DPI | Symmetrical

Price check: Best Buy $49.99

The L7 doesn't weight much at 48 grams and yet it packs a great sensor and a decent sized battery. It's a competitive shape, and it makes you wonder, why spend so much more for a speedy FPS mouse when something like this will do just fine? We reviewed the L7 Pro+ model earlier this year if you want to read up more.

Key specs: Wireless | 42,000 DPI | 8K polling

This mouse is incredibly light at just 36 g, and somehow it's achieved this with nary a hole in sight. Apart from this, it's pretty barebones, but a good sensor and low weight is all that's needed for some seriously competitive FPS gameplay, and this mouse delivers on both fronts.

Key specs: 33K sensor | wireless | 36 g weight | 70-hr battery

Simple, lightweight, fast and accurate. What more do you need from a gaming mouse? Because it eschews all the fancy gadgets that so many mice have these days, you save a bundle of cash and get a really long battery life.

Key specs: 26K sensor | Wireless | 55 g weight

Price check: Razer $99.99

An MMO mouse and a Stream Deck in one, this rodent is a bit heavy but great for productivity and MMO usage. In our review, Hope said the Scimitar Elite Wireless SE "might not match the active use of lighter, more FPS-oriented esports mice, but it's a productivity and streaming powerhouse."

Key specs: 16 buttons | 33K DPI | 1,000 Hz | 161 g

Price check: Best Buy $99.99 | Newegg $124.99

This extremely competitive gaming mouse is down to a pretty stellar price, here. It's also a fantastic gaming mouse, which I swear by—I use it every single day, and when I replace it for a new mouse to review, I bring the Superlight right back in when I'm done.

Key specs: 25K sensor | Wireless | 63 g weight

Price check: Best Buy $129.99

Razer doesn't play around with its compact Viper line-up. The V3 Pro is pretty light, feels great in hand, and tracks your movement like any other high-end mouse. It's top-tier and a little cheaper than the newer V4 Pro now.

Key specs: 6 buttons | 35K DPI | 8,000 Hz | 70 g

The Superlight 2 has a 44K DPI and 888 IPS, setting it even further apart from its predecessor. While the original Superlight is better value when the Superlight 2 is full price, with this discount in play, it's difficult to pick between the two. With the second version, you're getting a better sensor, higher polling, extra battery life, and Type-C charging.

Key specs: 44K sensor | Wireless | 60 g weight

Price check: Best Buy $119.98

An 8 KHz polling rate, Hall effect switches, rapid trigger, and nice double-shot PBT keycaps. The Gamakay x NaughShark NS68 is noticeably a cheaper keyboard in feel, but those internals truly are phenomenal.

Key specs: Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz and wired | 8 KHz | Hall effect

This Logitech G Pro gives you all the functionality with less of the fuss. It comes with a choice of key switches, a detachable Micro USB cable for easy portability, 3-step angle adjustment and a lot of customization options in the G Hub software. Those backlit keys are on the subtle side of RGB lighting, and the Logitech comes off as a class act for less at this price.

Key specs: Tenkeyless | Mechanical | Lightsync RGB backlit keys

Price check: Best Buy $119.99

This compact keyboard is especially affordable in this light purple colorway. We reviewed the wired Rapid version with magnetic switches a while back and thought it just okay for the money, but this is the wireless version with standard keys for much, much less cash.

Key specs: Wireless | Low-profile | PBT keycaps

It's my daily driver and the optical sound-dampened pre-lubed keyboard I compare every keyboard against. With ROG LX linear optical switches, an impressive build quality, combined with slick styling, lovely RGB lighting and PBT doubleshot key caps, it's an absolute king at the best of times, and at $80, well, it's a hard argument to ignore.

Key specs: Full-size | ROG RX pre-lubed linear optical | PBT doubleshot | per-key RGB | sound-dampened | wired USB-C

This is one of the best keyboards going and right now it's at a cracking price. You're getting excellent typing feel, stellar gaming performance, sound dampening that actually works, and a build quality that stands well above most of the competition. The RX version is optical, too, though non-adjustable.

Key specs: 96% | Wireless | sound dampening

It's quite a lot of cash for a keyboard, but it shows in not only the tech underneath the keys (like some impressive switches) but also the build quality and extra quality-of-life features. If you're looking for a rapid trigger keyboard to cut fractions off your reaction times, and like the idea of an extra little screen to display in-game information, this is an excellent choice, especially with a tidy discount.

Key specs: OmniPoint 3.0 HyperMagnetic Switches | Wired | Rapid trigger

Price check: Best Buy $189.99

The Asus ROG Azoth Extreme Wireless is still a pricey 'ol keeb even with a discount. We still liked it a lot in our review, though, and that's for good reason. It's beautifully constructed, with a super typing feel and useful media controls.

Key specs: 75% | ROG NX Snow linear switches | Aluminium chassis | OLED screen

Price check: Best Buy $499.99

This gaming controller remains our top budget pick for good reason. In our review, James was particularly impressed by just how much GameSir cram into such an affordable package, highlighting the controller's Hall Effect sticks and 2.4 GHz connectivity.

Key specs: Hall effect thumb sticks | 2.4G wireless | 10 h battery

An upgraded and improved version of the Nova Lite, this controller sets the standard for what you can score for a relatively slim amount of money. Hall effect everywhere and a mechanical D-pad.

Key specs: Hall effect joysticks + triggers | 2.4G wireless | 1000 Hz polling

Though a little on the narrower side, this well-balanced controller remains comfortable to play through long sessions. A 20-hour battery life, plus the option to game while you charge (even without using the included dock), ensures this gamepad won't leave you high and dry when you need it most.

Key specs: TMR sticks | Hall effect triggers | Swappable ABXY Buttons | Charging dock | 2.4 G wireless | 20h battery

A superb controller that's sufficiently endgame for most players. Every button and trigger offers excellent feedback and it features Hall effect sticks for improved stick drift resistance.

Key specs: Hall effect joysticks | 2.4G wireless | mecha-tactile buttons

Perfect as a starter or low-budget option with a list of useful features like 6 programmable buttons, Lightsync RGB effects and a ton of customisation via Logitech's G Hub software, this mouse proves that you don't need to go fancy to get a great gaming peripheral.

Key specs: Wired | 8,000 DPI | Right-handed

The Logitech G305 Lightspeed is our favorite wireless budget mouse—it's nothing fancy, but it's lightweight, has great battery life, and uses a killer sensor. The only thing to note is that this deal isn't necessarily that out of left field—the G305 hasn't been at full price for a while, but it's still worth snagging if you need a nice budget option with no frills in time for the holidays.

Key specs: Wireless | 12,000 DPI | Right-handed

This is a tried and tested Logitech gaming mouse, with an astonishing amount of customisation potential. The G502 Hero uses the Hero 25K sensor for accuracy, 11 customisable buttons with onboard memory, and even comes with five removable weights to adjust the feel for even the pickiest of competitive gamers. The two main buttons use mechanical switch tensioning to make every click feel satisfying, and the programmable RGB lighting finishes off this comprehensive package of gaming mouse goodness.

Key specs: Wired | 25,600 DPI | Right-handed

The SteelSeries Aerox 3 might be lightweight with its honeycombed design, but it's certainly not light on features. With a 200-hour battery life, dual connectivity, and AquaBarrier protection to ensure water, dust and dirt resistance, this is a mouse designed to take some abuse and keep on trucking.

Key specs: Wireless | 18,000 DPI | Right-handed

A great 44K DPI sensor with an ambidextrous shape, the G Pro was our first love before the Superlight showed up. It's still a wicked shape and plenty capable for gaming. This one may drop further as while it is a good price today, it has been a touch cheaper in recent months.

Key specs: Ambidextrous | 44K DPI | Wireless

An 8 KHz polling rate, Hall effect switches, rapid trigger, and nice double-shot PBT keycaps. To think you can get all of this for little cash makes the geeky hardware kid in me very happy. The Gamakay x NaughShark NS68 is noticeably a cheaper keyboard in feel, but those internals truly are phenomenal.

Key specs: Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz and wired | 8 KHz | Hall effect

This is one of the best gaming keyboards going, and even a light discount is pretty good. You're getting excellent typing feel, stellar gaming performance, sound dampening that actually works, and a build quality that stands well above most of the competition. All for one of the best prices we've seen this keyboard going for.

Key specs: Numpad | Wireless | Hot-swappable mechanical switches

Price check: Scan £99.98