CRKD has officially introduced the new ULT PRO controller, a professional wireless gamepad aimed at competitive gamers and bringing a range of advanced technologies, including TMR analog sticks and 1000Hz PC mode.
ULT PRO is compatible with Nintendo Switch 2 and the original Switch, PC, mobile devices, tablets and Smart TVs, positioning it as a versatile multi-platform solution. The greatest emphasis is placed on TMR (Tunnelling Magnetoresistance) thumbsticks, which, according to the manufacturer, completely eliminate the problem of stick drift and offer greater precision compared to classic mechanical or Hall Effect sticks.
The controller also brings a deep level of customization - it includes six additional programmable buttons, the possibility of remapping all inputs, profiles that can be saved directly to the device, and support for the CRKD Companion application through which the sensitivity of sticks, triggers and other functions can be adjusted. Particularly interesting is the trigger system, which enables quick switching between a short "click" response and a longer, smooth stroke, while Hall Effect triggers additionally enable sensitivity adjustment.
ULT PRO supports multiple connection methods – 2.4GHz wireless via dongle, Bluetooth and USB-C wired gaming. In wired PC mode, the controller supports a polling rate of 1000Hz, which ensures extremely fast response and minimal latency, especially important for competitive games. The controller comes with a charging dock, and there are additional options such as interchangeable sticks and D-pads, adjustable rumble effect, turbo function and so-called "No Deadzone" mode for maximum accuracy.
ULT PRO comes in three versions – Smoke Black (Switch and PC layout) and Pal Gray (Switch layout), and the recommended price is €79.99. Pre-orders are already open, and you can reserve the controller via official website: Delivery is expected at the end of June 2026. Considering the price and set of features, CRKD is seriously entering the competition of premium gamepads with this controller, and it remains to be seen whether it can really become a new reference for Switch 2 and PC gamers.
