SimXperience AccuForce Review (2026): Is It Still For Sale?
AccuForce has sat on this site as a one-word compatibility footnote for months -- our Ascher Racing review lists it alongside Fanatec, Asetek, Simagic, Moza, VRS, OSW and Logitech as a base the B16-USB button box bolts onto, and nothing else. VRS got its own breakdown here three days ago; AccuForce, the other name left over from that same compatibility list, hasn't. Here's what SimXperience actually sells under the AccuForce name in 2026, and why that turned out to be a harder question to answer than it should be.
AccuForce by the Numbers
- $1,749: the original 2015 AccuForce Pro's launch price, per SimXperience's own announcement at the time, before the V2 redesign cut it.
- $704-$1,299: the 2019-era AccuForce Pro V2's three kit prices (DIY, "Your Way" base kit, and the fully-assembled Complete) -- $450 to $700 less than the original Pro, despite reusing the same motor and controller.
- December 22, 2024: the date SimXperience's "Dear AccuForce Family" blog post promised a new 28 Nm AccuForce Xtreme "just in time for Christmas," after what the post called nearly two years of chip-shortage delays.
- $21,999: the starting price of the ESR-3 Pro package that currently headlines simxperience.com's own product pages -- a full-motion commercial simulator, not a standalone wheelbase.
The AccuForce Lineup: Three Wheelbases, None Currently Listed For Sale
| Model | Announced | Launch Price | Status as of This Review |
|---|---|---|---|
| AccuForce Pro | 2015 | $1,749 (DIY kit $1,449) | Superseded by the Pro V2; not listed on simxperience.com |
| AccuForce Pro V2 | 2019 | $704 DIY / $899 Your Way / $1,299 Complete | Last known MSRP only; not listed on simxperience.com |
| AccuForce Xtreme (28 Nm) | Beta announced Dec. 2024 | Planned ~$1,199 (wheelbase) / ~$1,799 (complete) | No public wider launch confirmed; not listed on simxperience.com |
Where Did AccuForce Go? What simxperience.com Actually Sells in 2026
Pull up simxperience.com today and the product pages don't mention the AccuForce Pro V2 or the Xtreme by name or price anywhere. The current lineup instead leads with the Stage 5 Full Motion Racing Simulator, a GS-5 G-Seat motion platform, and the ESR-3 Pro package -- a bundle of motion, G-Seat and G-Belt hardware listed from $21,999 -- alongside commercial sim-center and event-rental products. A direct site search for "AccuForce" on simxperience.com itself turns up exactly two hits, and both are blog posts about the newer Xtreme model rather than a shop or checkout page. That's a different situation from every other direct-drive brand reviewed on this site -- VRS, Asetek, Simagic and Moza all have live store pages with current prices you can check right now. For AccuForce, there isn't one to point to.
That doesn't necessarily mean the brand is dead -- SimXperience is still an active company selling its motion-simulator hardware, and the 2024 Xtreme announcement describes genuine engineering work (automatic per-vehicle force tuning, a claimed 300-to-1,000-watt torque range) rather than a farewell notice. But for an F1 fan specifically shopping for an AccuForce wheelbase in 2026, the honest answer is that SimXperience's own front door doesn't sell you one, and this review couldn't confirm the Xtreme ever reached a public release beyond its initial beta signup.
From Pro to Pro V2: A Price Cut, Not a Performance Upgrade
Worth knowing if you do find a secondhand listing: the jump from the original AccuForce Pro to the Pro V2 wasn't a torque or feature increase. SimXperience's own 2019 announcement described the V2 as keeping the identical motor, controller, 13-button box, Sim Commander software and suede steering wheel from the 2015 Pro -- the changes were removing the internal slip ring and USB hub and redesigning the motor enclosure. That's what let the price drop by $450 to $700 versus the Pro's original $1,749, down to a range of $704 to $1,299 across the DIY, "Your Way" and Complete kits. If you're comparing two used listings and one calls itself "V2," you're paying less for the same force feedback, not more performance -- the V2 is simply the cheaper-to-build version of the same hardware.
Still Usable: AccuForce's USB Connection Keeps It Compatible Today
The one piece of genuinely good news for an existing AccuForce owner is that the base never relied on a proprietary SimXperience-only connector. It uses a standard USB connection, which is exactly why this site's own Ascher Racing review lists AccuForce among the wheelbases its B16-USB button box works with, in the same sentence as Fanatec, Asetek, Simagic, Moza, VRS, OSW and Logitech. In practice that means a years-old AccuForce can still pair with a current third-party wheel rim or button box without needing SimXperience itself to keep selling accessories for it -- useful, since the company's own current site isn't selling AccuForce accessories at all right now.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is SimXperience AccuForce still being sold in 2026?
Not directly from SimXperience's own site, as far as this review could confirm. As of this check, simxperience.com's product pages list no AccuForce model by name or price -- the current lineup leads with commercial motion simulators like the Stage 5 Full Motion Racing Simulator and the ESR-3 Pro package, listed from $21,999. A site search on simxperience.com itself turns up only two AccuForce mentions, both blog posts about the newer Xtreme model, not a shop page. If you want one, expect to go through a specialty sim-racing reseller, a forum classifieds listing, or the secondhand market rather than SimXperience's own checkout.
What happened to the AccuForce Xtreme 28Nm?
SimXperience announced it in a December 22, 2024 blog post titled "Dear AccuForce Family," promising a wheelbase with up to 28 Nm of torque, automatic per-vehicle tuning, and a 300-to-1,000-watt force range, developed over roughly four years and targeted to ship "just in time for Christmas" after a brief public beta. The post also blamed nearly two years of chip-shortage-driven delays and staffing cuts for the wait. As of this review, nearly two years later, the Xtreme doesn't appear as a purchasable product anywhere on simxperience.com, and no follow-up announcement confirming a wider launch could be found.
Is an AccuForce wheelbase compatible with modern sim racing wheel rims and button boxes?
Yes. AccuForce uses a standard USB connection rather than a proprietary quick-release, and this site's own Ascher Racing review lists it as one of the wheelbases its B16-USB button box works with, alongside Fanatec, Asetek, Simagic, Moza, VRS, OSW and Logitech. That makes an existing AccuForce easy to keep using even years after purchase, since you aren't locked into SimXperience's own accessories.
What's the actual difference between the AccuForce Pro and the Pro V2?
Less than the new model number suggests. According to SimXperience's own 2019 launch coverage, the Pro V2 kept the same motor, controller, button box, Sim Commander software and suede wheel as the original 2015 Pro -- it dropped the internal slip ring and USB hub and redesigned the motor enclosure, which let SimXperience cut the price by $450 to $700 versus the Pro's original $1,749. The V2 was a cost-reduction redesign, not a torque or feature upgrade.
The Bottom Line
AccuForce earned its reputation as one of the hobby's original direct-drive wheelbases, and the Pro V2's $704-$1,299 pricing once undercut nearly everything else on the market. But SimXperience's own site in 2026 doesn't sell either the Pro V2 or the 28 Nm Xtreme it promised for Christmas 2024 -- the company's current front page is built around six-figure commercial motion simulators, not a consumer wheelbase you can check out today. If you already own one, its standard USB connection keeps it compatible with current wheel rims and button boxes. If you're shopping new in 2026, our best direct drive wheel guide covers the bases -- Moza, Fanatec, Simucube -- that do have a live store page to check.