PS5 Back Button Paddles with OMRON Switches for DualSense

Two extra inputs, zero thumb stretch

• OMRON switches for faster presses

  The paddles run on upgraded OMRON micro switches. That is the part that replaces the conductive glue in the earlier design, and it is why presses register quickly and repeatedly. Textured grip pads keep your fingertips planted on the paddles during a long session.

• Mapped your way

  Three macro configuration groups let you store separate layouts, so a shooter and a fighting game can each get their own setup. The central mode switch slider and three status LEDs show which layout is live, and the black version adds Map and Turbo buttons on the module.

• Firmware and a replaceable module

  Firmware update support means the module keeps pace with new releases. The rear back-clip module is a separate piece, so if a paddle or ribbon cable ever wears out, you replace the module instead of the controller.

Six pieces, two paddles, three macro groups

• 2 pcsRear paddle buttons
• 3 pcsMacro configuration groups
• 3 pcsStatus LEDs
• 6 pcsScrews in kit

Swap it in one careful afternoon

1. 1
   Open the shell with the pry tool

   Start at the seam with the blue plastic pry tool and work around the edge. Go slowly so the clips and finish stay intact.

2. 2
   Lift out the stock rear section

   Remove the screws with the red screwdriver, then separate the shell so the rear section comes free.

3. 3
   Seat the module and ribbon cable

   Set the rear back-clip module in place, connect the replacement ribbon cable, and confirm it lies flat.

4. 4
   Fasten and close

   Fit the six screws, snug each one until firm, then stop. Test the paddles before you close the shell fully.

Everything you need, nothing you don't

• Rear back-button module with paddles×1

  Matte finish with textured grip pads

• Blue plastic pry tool×1

  Opens the shell at the seam

• Red screwdriver×1

  For the module screws

• Screws×6

  Two sets of six in the pack

• Replacement ribbon cable×1

  Spare connection for the module

• Adhesive strip×1

  Secures the cable in place

Your thumbs stay on the sticks

The button you can't reach

You are mid-fight, your thumb leaves the left stick to hit jump, and by the time it lands the round is gone. Those thumb trips add up over a night of ranked matches. The fix is not a new controller. It is a few inches of reach you were missing.

Two paddles, one upgrade

The rear module adds two paddles to the back of your DualSense. You map jump, reload or crouch to them, and the face buttons stay free for everything else. It is a swap you do once, and the controller you already own plays differently from then on.

Built to last the grind

Upgraded OMRON micro switches replace the older conductive glue design, which is where the extra sensitivity and longer service life come from. Three macro groups let you save separate layouts for each game, and the firmware update support keeps the module current.

What to expect as you adapt

1. First use
   Paddles feel strange at first

   Your thumbs will reach for the stick buttons out of habit, so expect a short adjustment period.

2. 3 uses
   Mapping starts to stick

   After a few sessions your favorite inputs are assigned and your thumbs start finding the paddles on their own.

3. 30 days
   Paddles become second nature

   With regular play the rear paddles feel like part of the controller, and your saved layouts cover the games you play most.

Upgrade the controller you already own