Most Quest 3 accessory guides are written by people who review hardware. This one is written by the people who make it, which means two things: we know exactly what every part costs, and we're not going to pretend we sell you a head strap.
So here's the deal. Every product below is live on olenvr.com right now, with the real price printed next to it. Where we don't make something, we say so and describe what to look for instead of inventing a recommendation. If you only read one section, read the quick answer.
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The quick answer
Nine products, cheapest first. All of them fit a Meta Quest 3 or a Quest 3S.
| Product | What it fixes | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Asset Solo Edition | One-hand grip. The cheapest way to find out whether you like shooting with a rig. | $24.99 |
| Controller Mounts | A spare set, or the set for a second headset. | $25.99 |
| Anti-Slip Controller Straps | Controllers that work loose when your hands get warm. | $29.99 |
| Asset STKR Edition | A real two-hand stock you can shoulder, at entry money. | $31.99 |
| The Asset | The all-rounder. Every MOD bolts onto it. | $57.99 |
| Asset SBS Edition | Split body build, and it comes with Stat Grips. | $77.99 |
| SPINE | Magnetic mounts. No in-game calibration step to sit through. | $85.99 |
| Asset Starter Pack | Quest 3 and 3S only. The one to buy as a gift. | $97.99 |
| SPINE Essential Pack | Quest 3S only at the moment. SPINE with the parts bundled. | $99.99 |
One thing worth knowing before you add anything to a cart. Every Olen VR gunstock ships with the controller mounts for your headset already in the box. The mounts listing even says so at the top. You buy a separate set only when you want a spare, or when you've got a second headset to cover.
What the big accessory lists leave out
Go and read the mainstream Quest 3 accessory roundups. Android Central runs ten picks. Tom's Guide runs a similar list. Both are good at what they cover: head straps, battery packs, face covers, cases, cables.
Neither mentions a gunstock. Not once.
That's a strange gap, because shooters are the genre people actually keep playing on a Quest 3, and the gunstock is the only accessory on this page that changes how the game feels rather than how long you can play it. A battery pack buys you another hour of the same experience. A stock gives you a shoulder to brace against, a second point of contact, and a rifle that holds its line when you swing it. Those are different kinds of upgrade, and only one of them shows up in the roundups.
Worth noting too: most of those lists don't print prices for every pick. Android Central lists prices for six of roughly fifteen products it names. That's normal for affiliate content, where the price moves and the link does the talking. It's less useful if you're trying to budget.
The three cheap fixes
Start here if you've never bought a Quest 3 accessory. None of these costs more than thirty dollars and all three solve a problem you've already had.
Controller mounts, $25.99
Mounts are the part that holds your Quest 3 controllers to the stock. They come with the stock, so this listing is for spares and for second headsets. It's also the reason the whole system is worth buying into: when you change headsets, you buy the mount for the new one and keep the stock you already own. A Quest 3 today, something else in two years, same rig.
The current Quest 3 mount isn't the one we shipped originally. The old version used a screw and a nut and it had a habit of breaking. The one you get now is fully reinforced and uses a thumbscrew, so it goes on and comes off without a tool. The Hybrid Edition mounts also let you set your controller horizontally or vertically depending on how you like to aim.
Anti-slip controller straps, $29.99
Stock Quest straps go slack. Add a warm room and forty minutes of play and the controller starts to move inside your grip, which is exactly when your shots start going wide. These keep the controller locked to your hand, and they're built to work with every Asset version and MOD for the Quest 3 and 3S rather than fighting the mounting hardware.
Slip Grips and Stat Grips, from $7.99
Slip Grips run $7.99 to $14.99 and Stat Grips run $7.99 to $13.99. Both are ways of changing how the controller sits in the mount on an Asset build. Small money, and the kind of thing you add once you know how you actually hold the rig. Buy them second, not first.
Quest 3 gunstocks, by budget
This is the category the other lists skip, so it gets the most space. All of these are in the Quest 3 collection, and the Quest 3S versions sit in the 3S collection.
Asset Solo Edition, $24.99
One controller, one grip. It isn't a shoulder stock and it won't pretend to be. What it does is give your dominant hand something solid to hold, for less than the price of a game. If you're not sure the whole idea is for you, this is the cheap way to find out. Pick your trigger hand at checkout, because left and right are different parts.
Asset STKR Edition, $31.99
The STKR is the entry point to the two-hand stocks and the one we'd put most first-time buyers on. It weighs 0.7 lb, which makes it the lightest thing we build, and light matters more than you'd expect during a long session of Ghosts of Tabor or Onward. It's deliberately priced low. The idea is that you buy one, you get used to shouldering a rifle in VR, and then you start looking at MODs.
The Asset, $57.99
This is the one most people end up on. Full length, interchangeable mounts, and the base that every MOD in the range attaches to. If you think you'll still be playing shooters in a year and you'd like to change the rig over time rather than replace it, buy this one. It's the platform, not the finished thing.
Asset SBS Edition, $77.99
SBS stands for split body stock. The frame separates, which changes how the rig handles and how it packs away. It also comes with Stat Grips, so the $20 step up from the base Asset isn't purely structure. If you already know you want the split build, buying it this way costs less than buying the base stock and the SBS MOD separately.
SPINE, $85.99 on Quest 3 and Quest 3S
SPINE is a different approach. The mounts are magnetic, so the controllers drop on and lift off, and there's no calibration step to work through before you play. It weighs 1.6 lb and adjusts from 24 to 28 inches. Quest 3 and Quest 3S share the same SPINE mount, which is handy if there are two headsets in the house.
Onyx and Ghost are $85.99 for a Quest 3. The other colorways run $90.99, and Chief is $100.99. You're paying for the finish, not for different hardware.
The two packs, $97.99 and $99.99
The Asset Starter Pack is $97.99 and covers Quest 3 and Quest 3S. It's the Asset plus a set of leather controller straps, in one box. As a gift this is the obvious choice, because there's nothing left for the person opening it to go and order.
The SPINE Essential Pack is $99.99 and is the same idea around a SPINE. One caveat and it's a real one: right now that pack is only purchasable for the Quest 3S. If you've got a plain Quest 3, buy the SPINE on its own. The full contents are listed on the product page.
Small thing that's worth two seconds of your time: free US shipping kicks in over $100, and the Starter Pack is $97.99. You're $2.01 short. A $9.50 Allen key or a $4 charm closes the gap and costs you less than shipping would.
MODs, and why The Asset pulls ahead
MOD is the house word for the add-on parts that bolt onto an Asset build. This is the part of the range that doesn't have an equivalent anywhere else, and it's the honest reason to pick The Asset over SPINE if you're the sort of person who likes changing things.
| MOD | What it does | Price |
|---|---|---|
| SOLO MOD | Converts an Asset build down to the one-hand grip. | $6.99 |
| STKR MOD | Adds the STKR configuration to a stock you own. | $9.00 |
| SBS MOD | Split body conversion. | $18.99 to $31.99 |
| CRIG MOD | Chest harness with magnetic docking, so the rig hangs on you between fights. | $37.99 to $40.99 |
| FTJ MOD | Foregrip. | $84.00 |
The CRIG is the one people don't expect to care about and then do. In an extraction shooter you spend a lot of time not shooting, and having somewhere to put the rifle that isn't the floor changes how the session feels.
Stands, so it stops living on the floor
A stock left on the carpet gets trodden on. That's the whole argument.
- Asset wall stand, $11.99. Cheapest way to get it off the ground.
- SPINE stand, $18.99, in three finishes.
- Hybrid stand, $22.99, which takes a SPINE or a LoPRO.
- Asset RGB stand, $31.99 to $35.99. This one is for the shelf behind you on stream, and we're not going to pretend otherwise.
What we don't make
There are four categories where we'd be a worse source than the sites linked above. For those, what to look for matters more than a product name.
- Head straps. The stock Quest 3 strap puts the weight on your cheekbones. Any rigid strap with a rear dial fixes that. If you add a gunstock you will be leaning into the headset more, so this is a reasonable thing to buy alongside one.
- Battery packs. Rear-mounted is better than a cable to your pocket, because the weight counterbalances the headset instead of catching on the stock while you swing it. Check the capacity in mAh rather than the marketing claim in hours.
- Face covers. Worth it if you sweat, which you will, because a stock makes you move more. Silicone wipes clean, foam doesn't.
- Cases. A case that fits a headset will not fit a headset and a 24 inch stock. Measure before you buy, or accept that the stock travels separately.
Which one should you buy?
Short version, by who you are.
| If you are | Buy | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Curious, and unwilling to spend much to find out | Asset Solo Edition | $24.99 |
| Buying your first proper stock | Asset STKR Edition | $31.99 |
| Planning to still be doing this in a year | The Asset | $57.99 |
| Impatient, and allergic to calibration menus | SPINE | $85.99 |
| Buying a gift and want one box | Asset Starter Pack | $97.99 |
| Buying a gift and have no idea which headset they own | Gift card | $25 to $100 |
If you want the long version, the VR gunstock buying guide compares every model we make with the full price table, and what is a VR gun stock covers the basics if this is all new.
Holiday shipping dates
Olen VR orders are processed in 1 to 2 business days, then handed to USPS, UPS or FedEx. The US Postal Service has published its recommended 2026 send-by dates: Thursday 17 December for Ground Advantage and First-Class Mail, Friday 18 December for Priority Mail, Saturday 19 December for Priority Mail Express, all for the contiguous United States.
Order from us by Tuesday 15 December. That leaves the full two-day processing window and still makes the Ground Advantage date. Leave it until the 17th and the order has to clear processing the same day it arrives, which during peak season is optimistic. Our shipping policy says to allow extra time over the holidays, and it means it.
Free US shipping applies over $100.
Someone is watching the shelves
This is the Stockkeeper. He turns up when the holiday event does, and he's the one carrying the free items and the deals.
His shop is still shuttered. The sign on it has the date, and that's all you're getting for now.
Questions people actually ask
Do Olen VR gunstocks come with the controller mounts?
Yes. Every Olen VR gunstock ships with the controller mounts for the headset you select at checkout. The separate mounts listing, at $25.99 for Quest 3, Quest 3S and Quest Pro and $21.99 for Quest 2, is there for spares and for covering a second headset.
Which Quest 3 gunstock should a first-time buyer get?
The Asset STKR Edition at $31.99. It's the lightest stock Olen VR makes at 0.7 lb, it's a genuine two-hand stock you can shoulder, and it's priced low enough that it isn't a painful mistake if rigged shooting turns out not to be for you. If you already know you want to add parts later, skip to The Asset at $57.99 instead, since every MOD attaches to that frame.
Will a Quest 3 gunstock still work if I upgrade my headset?
The stock will. The mounts are the headset-specific part and they're sold separately for exactly that reason, so you buy the mount for the new headset and keep the stock. Olen VR currently lists mounts for Quest 2, Quest 3, Quest 3S, Quest Pro and Valve Index.
What's the difference between SPINE and The Asset on a Quest 3?
SPINE uses magnetic mounts and needs no in-game calibration, weighs 1.6 lb and adjusts from 24 to 28 inches, and costs $85.99 for a Quest 3. The Asset costs $57.99, is the base that every MOD bolts onto, and is the one to buy if you want to change the rig over time. SPINE is the faster thing to live with. The Asset is the more flexible one.
Are Quest 3 and Quest 3S accessories interchangeable?
For gunstocks, mostly yes. Quest 3 and Quest 3S share the same SPINE mount. The Asset is sold with a Quest 3 or Quest 3S mount selected at checkout. The SPINE Essential Pack is the exception at the moment: it's only purchasable in the Quest 3S version.
How heavy is a VR gunstock?
Across the Olen VR range, 0.7 lb for the Asset STKR Edition, 1.6 lb for SPINE and 2 lb for the LoPRO. Weight matters more than people expect, because you're holding it out in front of you rather than resting it on anything.
When do I need to order for Christmas 2026 delivery?
Order from Olen VR by Tuesday 15 December 2026 for delivery within the contiguous United States. That allows for 1 to 2 business days of processing before the US Postal Service's recommended Ground Advantage send-by date of Thursday 17 December. Priority Mail runs one day later and Priority Mail Express one day later again, both at higher cost.
Do I need a gunstock for every VR game?
No. A stock helps in shooters where you aim down sights with two hands, and it gets in the way in games built around free hand movement. Four of the ten games in our best VR shooting games guide have documented physical gunstock calibration, and that guide says which ones.
Related reading
- VR Gunstock Buying Guide, with the full price table for every model.
- Best VR Shooting Games in 2026, and which ones support a gunstock.
- VR Gifts Under $50 and Under $100 for someone who already owns a headset.
- Best VR Gifts for Gamers in 2026.
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