GRAPEVINE, Texas — GameStop Pro members can now pick up a handful of gaming accessories at prices well below the sticker, according to a roundup published September 26 by BGR. The article, written by Aaron Mamiit and titled “8 GameStop Electronics With Discounts For Pro Members,” identifies eight electronics sold by the retailer at reduced prices for members of its GameStop Pro program. GameStop Pro costs $25 per year and provides 10% extra cash or credit on trades plus exclusive discounts on various products.
As of September 2026, the listed price cuts start at 5% off. Here’s what it means in plain terms.
The featured devices are not only more affordable than usual for Pro members, according to the roundup, but most have also received solid ratings on GameStop’s website, and all of them have received a favorable review from a trustworthy website or channel.
The Raptor 8: A Phone Grip That Plays Like a Console Pad
The first item is the GameStop Raptor 8 mobile gaming controller, originally sold for $69.99 and available to Pro members for $38.93. It holds an average score of 4.4 stars after almost 40 reviews on GameStop. It supports mobile games and smoother remote play with the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X, and GameStop shoppers said the physical controls improve gameplay and that the build quality and ergonomics keep hands comfortable.
The YouTube channel VladNerd said the Raptor 8 is GameStop’s variant of the GameSir G8 Galileo, maintaining the original’s precise sticks and triggers while offering both PlayStation and Xbox action-button layouts, and noted the design blends in well with smartphones. It uses a USB-C connector, so it does not work with older console models, but it includes a 3.5-millimeter audio jack.
PowerA’s Modular Controller and Razer’s Button-Only Fighter
The second item is the PowerA MOGA XP-Ultra, on sale for Pro members at $75.97 instead of its original $99.99. It is a wireless gaming controller with a 4-in-1 modular design usable with or without its grip, which has a pair of mappable buttons on the back, and with or without the mobile clip. GameRant said it feels comfortable and intuitive in any form and that switching modes is quick because components attach and remove easily.
GameStop customers praised its feel and versatility. It is compatible with Xbox consoles, PC, and smartphones via Bluetooth, or via USB-C cable, which is also how it charges; Game Rant’s testing found it meets its rated battery life of up to 60 hours on a full charge and up to 40 hours in Bluetooth mode.
The third item is the Razer Kitsune arcade controller, priced at $199.47 for Pro members, down from $299.99. It replaces the joystick with buttons for greater control in fighting games and has an average score of 4.6 stars after nearly 15 reviews. GameStop users said the buttons are quiet but precise and tactile and appreciated the minimalist design, which can be customized via a removable aluminum top plate.
TechRadar said the build quality is top-notch, highlighted solid responsiveness and accuracy, and noted it weighs about two pounds and has a detachable USB-C cable plus a cable clasp. TechRadar also said the Kitsune is relatively expensive compared to similar controllers, but the GameStop discount makes it more attractive.
A Budget Xbox Pad With Mid-Game Paddles
The fourth item is the PowerA Advantage wired controller for Xbox, originally $38.99 and now $30.37 for Pro members. Games Radar said it feels just like the official Xbox controller in shape, thumbstick tops, and trigger rumble motors, and is more durable than other options at similar prices. GameStop customers gave it an average score of 4.2 stars after 70 ratings, calling it nice to hold and versatile, with rear paddles customizable mid-game.
The source text ends mid-sentence while describing this controller, so the remaining four of the eight discounted electronics are not detailed in the available material. For Pro members weighing a purchase, the practical upshot is that the deepest cuts land on the accessories with the strongest review scores — and with the program running $25 a year, the trade credit alone can offset the membership for anyone who regularly swaps in old games and hardware.
