Nintendo Switch 2 jumps by $50 on September 1st, starting at $499.99, which makes Prime Day Switch 2 accessory deals more than a side quest for buyers trying to keep the total setup cost under control.
That price move, reported by The Verge, changes the accessory math. If you already own the console, the discounts hit the practical stuff first: storage, cases, screen protection, controllers, charging, and online-play fixes.
“The Switch 2’s price is set to increase by $50 on September 1st, starting at $499.99,” The Verge notes.
The Switch 2’s hybrid design is the reason this list is so broad. A home console needs a controller and maybe a headset. A handheld-console hybrid needs protection in a bag, power away from a wall, storage for downloads, and a better setup for both couch and docked play.
For broader Prime Day context beyond Nintendo, XOOMAR is also tracking Prime Day Apple Deals Slash iPads to $299 in 4-Day Rush and Prime Day Smart Home Deals Slash Routers, Locks, Vacuums.
Samsung P9 microSD Express card gives the Switch 2 cheaper storage headroom
The cleanest storage deal is the Samsung P9 microSD Express Card, especially the 256GB version dropping from $74.99 to $39.99 at Amazon. The 512GB model is also discounted, from $198 to $189, but that’s a much thinner cut.
The key spec is speed. The P9 is rated for sequential reads of up to 800MB/s, though only devices with a microSD Express card slot can take full advantage of that ceiling.
That matters because the Switch 2 supports the faster card format. Analysis: for most buyers, the 256GB card looks like the sharper Prime Day Switch 2 accessory deal because the discount is meaningful, while the 512GB price barely moves.
amFilm screen protector deals cover glossy, matte, and faster OneTouch installs
amFilm owns the low-cost protection lane in this roundup. Its glossy tempered glass three-pack is down from $9.99 to $7.35 with Prime, while the glossy OneTouch two-pack drops from $8.99 to $6.47.
The matte options are also cheap. The standard matte two-pack falls from $9.99 to $8.48, and the matte OneTouch two-pack moves from $12.99 to $9.99.
The choice is straightforward:
- Glossy: Better if you want to preserve the screen’s vivid look.
- Matte: Better if glare bothers you, but The Verge notes it can reduce viewing angles and the full vivid quality of the display.
- OneTouch: Better if alignment anxiety is the problem, since the tray helps guide installation.
Analysis: screen protection is the easiest first buy. Several options are under $10, and the downside of waiting is obvious if the handheld leaves the house.
Tomtoc, Belkin, Jsaux, and Spigen cases target different kinds of Switch 2 owners
Tomtoc’s FancyCase-G05 is the slim travel pick. It has a hardshell design, soft-touch finish, a flap to protect the screen, and room for up to 12 cartridges. It’s listed at $24.6 for Prime members, down from $36.99.
Belkin’s Carrying Case also stores the Switch 2 and up to 12 game cartridges, but adds a pocket sized for an AirTag. It’s $23.74 at Amazon with Prime, compared with $29.99 at Belkin.
Jsaux’s Split Protective Case is more of a console-hugging shell, covering the front, rear, and Joy-Cons while keeping a kickstand cutout. It stores 10 game cartridges under its top lid and is down from $29.99 to $23.74 at Amazon with Prime.
Then there’s Spigen Rugged Armor, the steepest case discount in the group. It drops from $39.99 to $11.89 at Amazon with an on-page coupon, making it the aggressive handheld-comfort pick.
8BitDo’s Bluetooth USB adapter lets old PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo controllers work with Switch 2
The 8BitDo Wireless Bluetooth USB Adapter 2 is a small accessory with a bigger payoff. It plugs into the Switch dock and lets users pair a variety of PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo controllers.
The discount is modest: $19.99 to $18 at Amazon after checkout discount. 8BitDo itself lists it at $15.99, also down from $19.99.
Analysis: the real savings aren’t in the few dollars off the adapter. They come from reusing controllers already sitting in a drawer instead of buying another dedicated Switch 2 pad.
EasySMX, GuliKit, Mobapad, and 8BitDo gamepads challenge Nintendo’s premium controller pricing
The controller section is where third-party brands press hardest. EasySMX S10 is the value standout, down from $59.99 to $41.99 in black for Prime members and $44.99 in white. It includes an HD rumble take, amiibo support, remote wake support, a swappable circular eight-way D-pad, and compatibility with PC, Steam Deck, and mobile devices.
GuliKit TT Pro aims at players who care about stick feel. It includes adjustable-tension TMR thumbsticks, a quiet floating D-pad, and a PlayStation-style stick layout. Its Prime price is $47.99, down from $70.58, while the TT Max is $55.99, down from $82.34.
Mobapad Chitu2 HD is the compact Pro Controller-style option. It has silent sticks and buttons, curves that resemble Nintendo’s Switch 2 Pro Controller, and drift-free TMR sticks. It’s down from $71.41 to $39.99 at Amazon with Prime.
8BitDo Pro 3 is the customization pick. It has swappable ABXY face buttons, swappable joystick caps, L4 and R4 macro buttons, and TMR joysticks. Amazon lists it at $50.34 with Prime, down from $69.99.
Anker Zolo and Iniu Pocket Rocket power banks keep Switch 2 travel sessions alive
Power matters more on a hybrid console because portable play exposes battery limits faster than docked sessions. The Anker Zolo Power Bank (10K, 30W) is the simple everyday carry pick, with 10,000mAh, up to 30W output, and a built-in 5.4-inch USB-C cable.
It’s down from $29.99 to $19.99 at Amazon with Prime. Anker and Newegg list the same price with codes supplied in the source material.
The Iniu Pocket Rocket P50 is the higher-output option. It has 10,000mAh, 45W charging, two USB-C ports, one USB-A port, and a braided lanyard that doubles as a USB-C cable. Amazon lists it at $28.03, down from $32.99.
Logitech Brio 100, Ugreen ethernet, and the Mechanism Gaming Pillow fill Switch 2’s setup gaps
The Logitech Brio 100 is the cheaper webcam alternative in the roundup. The source frames it against Nintendo’s official Switch 2 webcam, calling the official option expensive, while the Brio 100 offers 1080p video and drops from $39.99 to $23.49 at Amazon with Prime.
The Ugreen USB-C-to-ethernet adapter is less flashy but useful. It’s built for stronger download speeds and lower online latency while using the Switch 2 in handheld mode, and it falls from $14.99 to $9.49 at Amazon for Prime members.
The comfort splurge is the Mechanism Gaming Pillow, down from $74.99 to $59.99 at Amazon with Prime. It uses soft, high-performance Lycra and supports handhelds including the Steam Deck, Switch 2, and ROG Ally X so players don’t have to hold the device up for long sessions.
The bigger picture: Switch 2 accessories are turning into a value battleground
As the console gets more expensive, the accessory market is where buyers can still claw back value. That’s the thread running through these Prime Day Switch 2 accessory deals.
The strongest discounts are not all from Nintendo-adjacent names. EasySMX, Tomtoc, Mobapad, Iniu, and Jsaux are sitting beside Belkin, Samsung, Anker, Logitech, and 8BitDo with credible answers to specific Switch 2 pain points.
The practical order is clear. Buy storage, screen protection, power, and a better controller first if those solve real friction. Add comfort gear, webcam upgrades, or ethernet later if your setup actually needs them.
Key Takeaways
- Switch 2 buyers face a $50 console price increase starting September 1st.
- Prime Day discounts can reduce the total cost of building out a full Switch 2 setup.
- The 256GB Samsung P9 stands out because its discount is far larger than the 512GB model’s.
Originally published on XOOMAR. For more news and analysis, visit XOOMAR.
