Wheels & basesDirect drive · Entry wheels · Wheel rims
PedalsLoad cell · Entry pedals
Cockpits & seatsRigs · Wheel stands · Seats · Monitor mounts
Displays & add-onsDisplays & VR · Shifters & handbrakes
Motion & tactileMotion systems · Tactile feedback
Compatibility & setupPlatform compatibility · Firmware & drivers · Starter kits
AccessoriesButton boxes & dashes · Gloves, hubs & cables
Wheelbases · Pedals · Cockpits · Displays

Build the rigthat fitsyour platform.

Buying guides for wheelbases, wheels, pedals, cockpits, shifters and displays, with the torque, mounting and PC, PlayStation and Xbox compatibility details that decide what works together.

Quick answers

Sim Racing Hardware questions, answered

Browse the glossary →
Is direct drive worth it for beginners?

Entry direct-drive bases in the 5 to 8 Nm range are a strong first buy if you can mount them firmly. They give clearer feedback than gear or belt wheels.

Read: Direct Drive vs Belt vs Gear Sim Racing Wheels →
Is an entry-level sim racing wheel bundle good for beginners?

A bundle can reduce compatibility decisions by including matched components, but confirm the game platform, mounting and the exact included pedals.

Read: Sim Racing Wheel Bundle vs Separate Components for Beginners →
Do I need a cockpit for sim racing?

Not to start. Match the mount to your wheel and pedal force, room and storage needs. Compare [wheel stands and full cockpits](/guides/wheel-stand-vs-full-sim-racing-cockpit) before you buy.

Read: How to Build Your First Sim Racing Rig →
Are load-cell pedals worth it?

For many drivers they are the upgrade that most improves consistency, because braking by pressure is easier to repeat.

Read: Load-Cell Pedals Explained →
What is the difference between a load-cell and potentiometer brake?

A load cell measures force applied to the pedal; a potentiometer measures movement or position. Exact designs and software options vary by model.

Read: Load-Cell vs Potentiometer Sim Racing Pedals →
Do sim racing wheels work on both PlayStation and Xbox?

Not necessarily. Support depends on the exact base, rim or other licensed component and the game. Check the current manufacturer compatibility chart for each model.

Read: PS5, Xbox and PC Sim Racing Wheel Compatibility Guide →
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Compatibility you can check

How we test
01Platform first

Every pick lists PC, PlayStation and Xbox support and what it needs to connect.

02A clear verdict

Each guide says who the hardware suits, who should look elsewhere, and what to check before you buy.

03No paid placements

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04Kept current

Prices are dated, codes are updated across the site at once, and pages are revised when a product, standard or rule changes.