5 Useful Xbox Series X Accessories You Can 3D Print

A 3d printer is very useful, especially if you have a video game console like the Xbox Series X at home and want to print accessories for it. Several online project options let you print accessories instead of buying them, offering simple ways to organize your setup or more elaborate builds.

Many of these projects are relatively accessible and simple to make, especially for anyone learning how to use one of these machines. Some 3D printing projects for gamers focus on that, solving problems in simple ways. You can find all sorts of controller stands, cable organization, and other small upgrades to keep your space organized.

The Xbox Series X also has a large community of creators who develop printable accessories specifically for the console and its controllers. Some projects require little beyond filament and a few hours of printing, while others involve several parts and more assembly. For that reason, we separated five projects you can make on your own for your console.

Xbox Controller Dual Stand

Anyone who owns more than one Xbox controller has probably noticed how much space they take up on a desk or in a drawer. For that reason, the Xbox Controller Dual Stand offers a simple solution: it lets you store two controllers vertically in the same space. It’s one of the most useful 3D printing projects for desk organization, mainly because it reduces clutter without taking up much extra space.

The stand was made to fit the Xbox Series X controller, so you may have trouble using this mount for third-party controllers or ones for other consoles. In addition, if you use a larger battery pack, the creator points out that the fit may not work correctly. For that reason, it is important to keep an eye on all measurements before buying. Some users report good results printing it in PLA, but the creator didn’t include any required specifications, so you can use whatever filament you prefer. 

Xbox Controller Battery Cover Phone Mount

For anyone who wants to make better use of Remote Play, a feature that allows you to stream games installed on your Xbox Series X to a compatible smartphone, it is a good idea to print a stand to use your controller while you play. The Xbox Controller Battery Cover Phone Mount was made for that purpose, attaching the phone directly to the gamepad and leaving the screen above the buttons.

Although it was not made for the Series X itself, the project is an interesting way to make better use of the Xbox Series X with Remote Play. Instead of placing the smartphone on a table, another surface, or buying a specific accessory, you can continue using your Xbox controller. The console streams the image, while the phone works as the screen and the gamepad remains available for playing.

This model uses the battery cover area as the attachment point and also has versions compatible with the Xbox One controller. However, you don’t print it as a single piece, so you’ll need to assemble it to get the complete result.

Xbox Series X HDD Holder

Depending on how many games you want on your console, the Xbox Series X internal storage may not be enough. Fortunately, you have options, but using one can leave the drive loose beside the console with the USB cable. For that reason, one of the best projects is printing a holder for that external hard drive. This helps you organize your space while keeping the unit close to the console.

Different HDD models require different versions, so check the specific measurements of your storage device carefully before printing; otherwise, it may not be secure. This print is a great example of a 3D printing project that helps organize your tech, and all without investing in a dedicated hard drive case. This holder also reduces the chance that the cable will pull your drive or that it will be knocked to the floor during movement. Since it mainly serves for organization, PLA also works well.

Xbox Controller Stick Protector

If you store your Xbox Series X controller in a backpack, drawer, or anywhere it sits with other accessories, one thing you want to avoid is putting pressure on the analog stick when it’s not in use. To protect it, you can print an Xbox Controller Stick Protector, a simple piece designed for that. It fits over the sticks and keeps them centered, preventing them from staying pressed in or pushed down and potentially avoiding future problems.

Since the accessory needs to flex slightly to fit onto or come off the controller, the model’s creator recommends using more flexible materials, such as TPU, instead of more rigid plastics. This also prevents the piece from leaving marks, pressing the analog sticks too much, or breaking over time. This same model can also work with older Xbox controllers with a few adjustments, but it is a simple project that is very easy to print.

V2 – Xbox Series X/S Controller Racing Wheel

If you like racing games, such as “Forza Horizon 6,” you should know that controlling a car using a controller is not one of the easiest experiences. A dedicated wheel can greatly improve precision, but it usually costs a lot and takes up a lot of space. For that reason, a great alternative among the coolest Xbox gadgets is printing a mount that turns your controller into a steering wheel.

The V2 Xbox Series X/S Controller Racing Wheel uses the gamepad as part of the mechanism, adding steering, an accelerator, a brake, and paddles on the bumpers. The project lets you adjust steering resistance with springs and includes a mount to attach it to a desk. According to the creator, it is compatible with several controllers, including Xbox’s premium controller, the Elite Series 2.

However, it is a more elaborate project and requires more material. The creator recommends PLA, layers between 0,16 and 0,2 mm, and approximately 25% to 30% infill. The full print can consume around 800 to 900 grams of filament.

How we chose the Xbox Series X accessories you can 3D print

We reviewed popular 3D-printing repositories to find projects for the Xbox Series X, its controllers, or features commonly used with the console. We focused on designs with a practical use case, such as organization, storage, protection, and improved gameplay, rather than cosmetic changes or decorative prints.

We also considered how accessible each project would be on a typical consumer 3D printer. That meant consulting compatibility notes, recommended materials, print settings, and creator or user feedback when available. We wanted variety, so the final selection includes both simple and more ambitious projects. We also avoided accessories that might interfere with the console’s ventilation or add unnecessary risk in normal use.