Best Xbox Ally and Xbox Ally X accessories in 2025 — The most essential accessories I personally use

Xbox Ally X
The Xbox Ally and Xbox Ally X are great PC gaming handhelds, but they're even better with some friends in tow. And by friends, I mean accessories. Buy these accessories. NOW. (Image credit: Windows Central | Jez Corden)

The Xbox Ally and Xbox Ally X handheld gaming PCs are here, and they're rather lovely. The more powerful Xbox Ally X boasts prowess across AAA photorealistic titles, and the regular Xbox Ally is no slouch either, able to run well-optimized 3D games while crushing 2D games with ease.

Like any self-respecting PC gaming handheld, the Xbox Ally range is complemented with accessories. Whether we're talking specifically about compatible power banks, MicroSD cards, or carry cases, here are the best Xbox Ally and Xbox Ally X accessories I personally use. And frankly, these are the best accessories for practically any PC gaming handheld on the market right now, and I've tested that each of them is fully compatible as well with the Lenovo Legion Go, Steam Deck, and the previous ASUS ROG Ally.

The Best Xbox Ally Accessories everyone should own

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The Tomtoc Arccos provides protective padding for your handheld and extra room for accessories. (Image credit: Rebecca Spear / Windows Central)

If I had to suggest one of these above all others, it would be the Tomtoc Arccos case. No, I'm not sponsored by Tomtoc, but I was so impressed when I randomly picked up the Arccos case originally for my previous-gen ASUS ROG Ally, I ended up buying both a backpack and a travel rucksack from them. The company just makes seriously great products, with high-quality materials at affordable prices. The sheer amount of storage you can get on that thing is immense, as it seems to expand to your needs like magic.

Naturally, having some extra storage can't hurt either. I have a SanDisk UHS-I MicroSD card, and I've found no real issues with it, although if you did want to store additional and perhaps more demanding games, you could consider the more expensive Lexar UHS-II. The Xbox Ally base model is perhaps going to be best aimed at 2D games and more heavily optimized 3D games anyway, likely not requiring a UHS-II SD card. If you did want to push your experience to the max, the Lexar UHS-II model on the Xbox Ally X might be best for you.

The IVANKY dock is also fantastic. The Xbox Ally and Xbox Ally X don't really have official accessories announced as of yet, with even strong players like JSAUX quiet on what, if any, accessories it plans to offer. The existing IVANKY dock isn't necessarily designed for the Xbox Ally range, but I've been testing it all week with this dock, and haven't had any issues whatsoever. It fits decently well in the dock, the connectivity has been flawless, and it's also quite subtle in its design, fitting nicely into any entertainment center setup. I may change this entry, though, as more "official" docks emerge in the coming months.

If you have any further questions about good Xbox Ally accessories and the like, be sure to hit the comments, and I will answer them for you, or recommend alternatives if necessary!


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Jez Corden
Executive Editor

Jez Corden is the Executive Editor at Windows Central, focusing primarily on all things Xbox and gaming. Jez is known for breaking exclusive news and analysis as relates to the Microsoft ecosystem while being powered by tea. Follow on Twitter (X) and tune in to the XB2 Podcast, all about, you guessed it, Xbox!

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