The best Switch 2 controllers I've tested, and why you don't need to break the bank
Several third-party controllers offer similar features to Nintendo's $89 Switch 2 Pro Controller at a lower price point.

["If you're in the market for an extra controller for your Nintendo Switch 2, you might think your only option is to shell out $89 for Nintendo's own Switch 2 Pro Controller. And while that controller is certainly a great choice, it's not the only game in town. I've tested several third-party controllers that offer similar features at a lower price point, and some of them are even better than the Pro Controller in certain ways.
One of the standout options is the EasySMX S10, which costs $59.99. This controller is nearly as capable and comfortable as the Switch 2 Pro Controller, but it's $30 cheaper. It features the best adaptation of Nintendo's HD rumble that I've felt in a third-party controller, and it's also one of the few options that can remotely wake the Switch 2 from sleep mode via Bluetooth.
The S10 also includes amiibo support, which is a rare feature to find in a third-party gamepad. However, the S10 isn't perfect. The system-level buttons are crammed awkwardly just below the D-pad and right stick, which can make them difficult to press.
Additionally, the button presses and trigger pulls feel different from most other controllers, yielding a softer press and shorter travel. This might be divisive for some users. For those on a tighter budget, the EasySMX S10 Lite is a more affordable option at $39.99.
It makes a few compromises, such as lacking support for amiibo figures and having less impressive rumble effects. However, it offers native support for the Switch 2, making it easy to connect and use. The S10 Lite also allows for customizable rear buttons on a per-game basis using the Switch 2's interface.
Other notable options include the GuliKit TT Pro, which features TMR thumbsticks and adjustable tension, and the Mobapad Chitu2 HD, which closely mimics the design and feel of Nintendo's Switch 2 Pro Controller. The 8BitDo Pro 3 is another great option, but its poor rumble feedback might be a drawback for some users. When choosing a third-party controller, it's worth considering what features are most important to you.
While some controllers may lack certain features, they may offer others that are just as valuable. For example, the EasySMX S10 and S10 Lite both offer long-lasting joystick technology and compatibility with multiple platforms."]
Source: The Verge