Which controller do I have?

Check the model printed on the controller rather than choosing by its colour or the console you use it with. Modified shells can change how it looks.

Look on the rear label or inside a removable battery compartment, where fitted. You do not need to unscrew the controller. If the label is missing or unclear, send photos and let DriftFix check.

Xbox controllers

Front reference of an Xbox Series controller; check the label to identify your own model

This photo is a front reference, not a model-label guide. Check the number on your own controller before choosing:

Elite Series 1 and Series 2 parts must not be assumed interchangeable.

PlayStation controllers

Standard PS5 DualSense model reference

Find the printed model number on the back. A standard DualSense and a DualSense Edge use different parts. The outside label does not confirm every internal part revision.

Standard PS5 DualSense builder · DualSense Edge builder · PlayStation Portal builder

PlayStation’s model-label help

For PS4 or a third-party controller, ask for a quote with photos.

Nintendo controllers

Check whether you have a Switch Pro Controller, a Switch 2 Pro Controller, Joy-Con or a third-party controller. Colour alone is not enough to identify it.

Switch Pro builder · Switch 2 Pro builder

For Joy-Con, third-party controllers or an unclear label, send a photo for help.

ROG Ally handhelds

Check the full model on the device label. Select the matching model in the upgrade builder; similar-looking devices can use different modules.

Open the ROG Ally upgrade builder

Still not sure? Send these photos

  1. The whole front of your controller.
  2. The back and readable model label.
  3. The damaged part or area, if you can see it without opening the casing.

Keep unrelated personal details out of the photos. Leave the controller set to “Not sure” and describe the problem in the quote form. DriftFix can then check the model and suitable parts.

Ask DriftFix to identify my controller · Browse real fitted examples