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Top 8 Hyperkin Competitors & Alternatives in 2025

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Find more companies like Hyperkin. We've shortlisted leading alternatives and mapped their strengths, pricing, and go-to-market focus.

Hyperkin logo/icon

Hyperkin

Best for consumers
Est. 2006   •  11-50 employees

Hyperkin is a U.S.-based gaming hardware developer and distributor specializing in affordable retro consoles, handhelds, and accessories such as the RetroN and SupaBoy lines. citeturn0search0

Starts at $9.99 / per unit

Competitors

  1. AtGames logo/icon
    #1

    AtGames

    Best for consumers
    Est. 2001   •  51-200 employees

    AtGames is a U.S.-based maker of licensed plug-and-play retro consoles, arcade cabinets, and connected ‘Legends’ products that directly compete in the mass-market retro-console category. citeturn9search6turn10search0

    Starts at $34.99 / per unit

  2. 8BitDo logo/icon
    #2

    8BitDo

    Best for consumers
    Est. 2013   •  11-50 employees

    8BitDo designs and sells retro-inspired controllers, adapters, and accessories for modern and retro platforms and is a major competitor in the controller/accessory segment. citeturn6search5turn8search4

    Starts at $19.99 / per unit

  3. Anbernic logo/icon
    Image associated withAnbernic #3

    Anbernic

    Best for consumers
    Est. 2017   •  11-50 employees

    Anbernic is a Chinese manufacturer of affordable handheld retro gaming devices (RG series) that competes with Hyperkin’s handhelds and low-cost consoles. citeturn17search1turn17search12

  4. Analogue logo/icon
    #4

    Analogue

    Best for power users
    Est. 2011   •  11-50 employees

    Analogue is a U.S. hardware company that makes premium FPGA-based retro consoles (Analogue Pocket, Mega Sg) and competes for retro enthusiasts seeking high-fidelity hardware. citeturn4search12turn5search1

    Starts at $219.99 / per unit

  5. Polymega logo/icon
    Image associated withPolymega #5

    Polymega

    Best for power users
    Est. 2015   •  51-200 employees

    Polymega (Playmaji) produces a modular, all‑in‑one retro console (base unit + modules) aimed at enthusiasts who want broad-format compatibility; it competes with Hyperkin at the higher end of the retro-console market. citeturn18search12turn18search0

    Starts at $450 / per unit

  6. My Arcade logo/icon
    #6

    My Arcade

    Best for consumers
    Est. 2002   •  51-200 employees

    My Arcade (dreamGEAR label) makes plug‑and‑play mini arcades, handhelds and tabletop machines — direct retail competitors in the affordable retro/plug‑and‑play space. citeturn14search7turn14search0

  7. Retro‑Bit logo/icon
    #7

    Retro‑Bit

    Best for consumers
    Est. 2007   •  11-50 employees

    Retro‑Bit produces licensed retro consoles, adapters and third‑party accessories (RetroDuo, Super Retro Trio, controllers) and competes with Hyperkin on licensed retro hardware and accessories. citeturn12search1

  8. Retro Games Ltd logo/icon
    #8

    Retro Games Ltd

    Best for consumers
    Est. 2015   •  2-10 employees

    Retro Games Ltd (THEC64 / THEC64 Mini) is a UK-based micro company producing officially licensed mini/replica retro systems for collectors and mass retail. citeturn16search1turn16search8

    Starts at $99 / per unit

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