Is It Worth Repairing My Controller Or Should I Just Buy A New One?
Repair it. All three of your faults are replaceable parts, together they come to a fraction of a new controller, and none of them need soldering…

Hardware Repair Educator at Gamepad Tester
Shows players how to use a test result to find and fix a fault themselves.
Thiago teaches controller repair. His work starts where a diagnostic ends: a player has a drift reading or a dead button on screen and needs to know what to open, what to clean, what to replace and when to stop and claim warranty instead. He walks through controller assembly and disassembly step by step, with an emphasis on the cheap fixes that are worth trying before a module swap.
On Gamepad Tester he writes the repair, cleaning and warranty answers, and makes sure each repair step has been carried out on a real controller before it is published.
Repair it. All three of your faults are replaceable parts, together they come to a fraction of a new controller, and none of them need soldering…
You have almost certainly left a screw under-tightened or a clip unseated, and possibly cross-threaded one. Nothing is damaged. Reopen it, seat the…
Repairable, and it is a cheap part. The Create and Options buttons sit on a small flex membrane that is easy to reach once the shell is open, and at…
Almost certainly the motor is no longer seated properly in its pocket. An actuator held loosely, or with its wire routed under it, transmits far…
The port's solder joints have cracked from cable flexing, which is the classic micro USB failure. It is not dangerous but it will get worse, and a…
Each answer is written by the specialist who owns that part of the hardware, tested on a real controller, and checked by a second team member. How we verify answers