Best Gaming Consoles & Accessories Deals (PS5, Xbox, Switch)

Sony's console line has the widest price spread of the three big platforms, which is exactly why it produces the best deals. The current-generation disc machine sits at the top, the PS4 is a genuine bargain with games attached, and the PS1 has become a cheap nostalgia buy with real collector interest. If you want the detailed platform reasoning rather than listings, our console comparison covers it.

Sony PS5 Disc Edition 825GB with two DualSense controllers — $280

The single best-value console in the whole roundup. This is a lightly used with an HDMI cable, a power cable and a USB to USB-C charging cable, all described as working with only small signs of use. Two controllers is the detail that matters: a console-only listing at the same price is worse, and controller bundles regularly go for $80 on their own.

• Pros: disc edition means you can buy, lend and resell physical games; two controllers means couch multiplayer or a second player on day one; the full cable set is included; 825GB is enough for a substantial library.
• Cons: used, so inspect the ports and the disc drive on arrival; no games included; PS5 discs have region locks unlike earlier Sony hardware.

Sony PlayStation 4 bundle with five games and charging stand — $150

A : Tekken 7, Spider-Man, Elden Ring, Monster Hunter World and Guilty Gear, with a controller charging stand included. Controllers are explicitly not included, which is the one real caveat and also the reason the price is as low as it is. Elden Ring and Monster Hunter World alone would cost more than the console if you bought them new.

• Pros: five physical games included, which is the real value; $150 for a working PS4; a huge back catalogue that is only going to grow; the charging stand is a genuinely useful extra.
• Cons: no controller included, so budget another $40 to $60; last-gen performance compared with a PS5; the disc drive is more failure-prone than the digital-only Xbox One S.

Sony PlayStation 1 console with cables, tested — $64.61

A tested , described as a very good used condition with light yellowing, supplied with a transfer cable and power lead. This is the retro end of the PlayStation line, and it exists for a specific reason: the PS1 library is enormous, the hardware is trivially reliable, and most of the hardware has long since been thrown away or lost to a house move.

• Pros: $64.61 for a tested, working original console with cables; the PS1 library is huge and largely unplayed; original hardware is more collectable and more fun than an emulator clone; low power draw.
• Cons: two-controller play requires buying a second pad and second memory card; PAL regions may have video and language differences; the plastic ages and yellows, which is normal; no HDMI out, so you need a converter for a modern TV.

Xbox's value in the current market is concentrated at the two ends: a cheap used One S with a controller, and a nearly-new Series S. The Series X listings in the current data are either for parts or priced above the useful threshold, so we have left the top end out rather than padding the list.

Xbox Series S 512GB, white — $290

A barely used described as basically new, with the power cord included and proof-of-working available on request. The seller states plainly that they moved to PC and it sat on a desk. At $290 it is not cheap, but it is the least-expensive route into current-generation Xbox in this list, and the Series S is the more affordable of Microsoft's two current machines.

• Pros: essentially unused, which removes the main risk of a used current-gen console; current-generation performance and library; 512GB of SSD storage is a workable amount; the smaller footprint suits a smaller TV unit.
• Cons: not the cheapest current-gen entry in this list once you account for the PS5 at $280 with two controllers included; 512GB fills up faster than it sounds; a digital-first platform means storage expansion is a real ongoing cost.

Xbox One S white 1TB with three games and an Xbox Series controller — $110

By some distance the cheapest complete console in this roundup, and the listing explains why: this includes three games and an Xbox Series controller, and it explicitly does not include an HDMI or power cable. The One S is a later, more efficient revision of the Xbox One, has a 1TB drive, and its games library is deep enough to keep a console busy for years.

• Pros: $110 for a console, three games and a current-generation controller; 1TB of storage holds a lot of digital games; the small white design is unobtrusive; low power draw.
• Cons: you must source an HDMI and power cable, which adds $20 to $40 and a trip to a store or a second eBay order; a Series controller on a One S means you lose the original One S pad features; performance is firmly last-gen.

Xbox Series X controller and headset bundle — $70 new

A new sold as a gift set and described as compatible with a wide range of consoles. The value here is not the individual components so much as the fact that you get a current-generation controller and a headset in one order for the price of a controller alone at full retail.

• Pros: $70 new for a controller plus headset; current-generation Xbox pad, which also works on PC; the headset removes the most common excuse for not playing on a TV; new condition, not used.
• Cons: it is an accessory bundle, not a console, so it does not give you a machine to play on; headset and microphone quality is unknown from the listing; no cable or adapter details are provided.

Switch pricing is the messiest of the three, and for a clear reason: the same hardware appears across a dozen listings with wildly different bundles, conditions and honesty levels. The good deals are the complete-in-box ones. The bad ones are the ones where a single dead button is buried in the middle of an all-caps paragraph. Read the condition notes carefully, because on this platform the difference between a $220 console and a $160 one is usually not the console.

Nintendo Switch OLED 64GB white, complete in box — $230

A like-new described as tested and complete in box, including the dock, two white Joy-Cons, power supply, HDMI cable, two wrist straps, a controller grip and the original box. That is the full retail package, which is why it is the top of the Switch prices here rather than the bottom. The OLED model is the current Switch, with the wider 7-inch display and 64GB of internal storage.

• Pros: complete in box with every accessory and the original packaging; the better OLED screen and wider chassis; 64GB internal storage; the hybrid design means it works on a TV and in your hands.
• Cons: $230 is at the top of this list and close to current-generation console money; the software cycle is well advanced, so the value of new hardware is limited; battery health in a used unit is hard to verify remotely.

Nintendo Switch OLED complete bundle, 256GB, GameStop refurbished — $220

A , described as refurbished, tested and working, and coming with a new screen protector already fitted. The 256GB is the meaningful part here: it removes the card-management problem that makes a 64GB Switch annoying after a year of use, and an SD card of that size is $25 to $35 on its own.

• Pros: 256GB of storage included, which is the biggest practical upgrade on any Switch; a new screen protector is already applied; $10 cheaper than the complete-in-box white unit; a stated refurbishment from a known retail chain is a reasonable quality signal.
• Cons: refurbished means you should expect signs of use rather than like-new; the 256GB is an SD card, which can be removed; refurbishment terms vary and may not include returns.

Nintendo Switch OLED 64GB red Joy-Con with dock — $240

A , listed at 1080p and marked as new in the database. The single red Joy-Con configuration is the most common Switch layout, so the appeal here is straightforward: the newest Switch, the dock included, and a matching colour scheme that is genuinely nicer than the standard grey.

• Pros: dock included, so you can play on a TV out of the box; the distinctive colourway; 64GB internal storage; listed as new.
• Cons: $240 is the highest Switch price in this roundup, and the red-versus-white difference is cosmetic; dock models are bulkier to travel with; 64GB still fills quickly with modern titles.

Nintendo Switch OLED Zelda Tears of the Kingdom edition, used — $132.50

The most interesting Switch listing in the set, and the one to read carefully. The is offered by a seller who explains that the original Zelda controllers that came with this edition were lost, so new white controllers were fitted, and that the system is very good but was found to be too complicated for the previous owner. At $132.50 this is roughly $100 below a complete OLED bundle, which is a substantial gap.

• Pros: $132.50 is the cheapest OLED console in this roundup by a wide margin; a special-edition unit that has shelf and resale appeal; the reasoning behind the sale is stated honestly; the replacement white Joy-Cons are new, not worn.
• Cons: the bundle is not the special-edition bundle any more, so you get the console rather than the collectible package; the reason it is cheap is that a previous owner found it too complex, which tells you something about the software; expect it to have been used regularly.

The best gaming deals are frequently not consoles at all. A controller, a headset or a case that costs a third of a new machine upgrades the experience more immediately, and the listings in this section are all new rather than used, which removes the condition risk entirely.

Logitech G Astro A50 X multi-platform wireless headset — $274.99

The most expensive item in this roundup and the only one that is unambiguously a premium accessory. The works across PS5, Xbox, Switch, Switch 2 and PC simultaneously, with a base station, a PLAYSYNC audio and video switcher, HDMI 2.1 with 4K 120Hz VRR, 40mm graphene drivers, a 24-hour battery, and both 2.4GHz and Bluetooth. Described as new, complete with all accessories, shipping in the brown box.

• Pros: genuinely multi-platform, so one headset replaces several; the base station and switcher mean no replugging between consoles; long battery life; 24-bit/48kHz support and a proper wireless platform rather than a dongle.
• Cons: $274.99 is more than an entire Xbox One S bundle; the price sits at the top of the roundup and this is a used-market article; the weight of a full-size wireless headset is real for long sessions.

• Pros: $56.35 new for a console and two controllers; needs nothing but an HDMI port; 1500-plus games means no buying anything else; good for guests, kids or a second TV.
• Cons: the games are unlicensed reproductions and the hardware quality is unknown at this price; no online play and no modern titles; the bundled pads are the weak point on any stick of this type.

Sony PlayStation VR headset with cables — $64.99

A used , described as a PC and console VR headset in the listing. Prices for original PSVR hardware have fallen a long way from launch, and this is the reality of a discontinued peripheral: the same headset that cost $400 plus a $400 camera now appears under $70 with cables included.

• Pros: $64.99 used with cables; an established library of VR titles that still runs; the headset itself is a capable unit; far cheaper than any current-generation VR option.
• Cons: the listing describes a headset with cables, so confirm you are getting the headset and not a case; PSVR needs its own camera and a PS4 or PS5, which are not included; aged optics and headband wear are common; comfort over a long session is poor by modern standards.

Xbox Series X and S headset carry case — $44.99

A nylon shockproof carry case made for the Xbox Series X and Series S wireless headset. This comes with the listing unusually clear that the headset itself is not included, which is worth respecting — it is a case, priced as a case.

• Pros: $44.99 new protects an expensive headset in transit; specifically moulded to the Series X and S headset; cheap insurance if you travel with your setup.
• Cons: the headset is not included, so it is only useful if you already own one; it does nothing for sound quality; plenty of generic cases protect the same headset for less if you shop around.

SteelSeries Arctis 9X wireless gaming headset — $55

A black wireless listed at $55, with the seller noting that only the headset is included and no other accessories. That is a proper wireless gaming headset from an established brand at an unusually low price, and it is the best price-to-specification ratio in this section.

• Pros: $55 for a wireless gaming headset from a known brand; wireless removes cable clutter; the Arctis line is well regarded for comfort on long sessions; a strong fallback if you want audio without buying a console today.
• Cons: accessories are not included, so check for a dongle or cable in the listing photos; battery life is unspecified; it will not match the platform-switching convenience of the Astro A50 X.

Sixteen listings is a lot, so here is the short version organised by what you are trying to do.

Two rules apply across the whole list. First, on used consoles, only buy from listings that state the machine is tested, working or comes with a controller — the Xbox Series X listings in the current data that are marked as for parts or not showing signs of power are exactly what to avoid, and they are cheap for a reason. Second, factor shipping in before you compare. A PS1 at $64.61 that ships from Germany is not automatically cheaper than one at $79 delivered, and a bundle at $220 with a free HDMI cable can beat a $200 listing that needs one bought separately.

If your console is already sorted and the picture is the weak link, the gaming monitors under $300 roundup covers refresh rate and panel choice, and the 4K vs 144Hz vs ultrawide comparison is the decision guide. If you are still choosing a platform rather than a deal, start with the PS5 vs Xbox vs Switch breakdown — the listings above only make sense once you know which library you want.

Prices confirmed September 29, 2026. Every listing cited was live on eBay that day and priced at or under $300 before shipping. eBay prices change constantly, vary significantly by seller and by condition, and frequently exclude shipping, so re-check the current price before you commit. Used consoles can move $50 overnight, and bundles that include controllers or games can disappear entirely when the stock goes. Buy the machine that matches the library you want, the condition notes that match your risk tolerance, and the accessories that fix the thing that annoys you most.