4 stars for now until I use them more because if the hand straps last long enough its enough to overlook any cons they might have (spoiler alert, there aren't that many cons)

My original grips were some of the soft rubber ones that wrapped around the entire grip of the controller and bordered the buttons and triggers. it functioned for what it was but it had a lot of cons to them. These grips address and improve on every one of those cons.

Pros:
-Material is sturdy and form fitting which prevents slippage from movement and swinging the controllers. The grips stay in place while staying comfortable.

-molden groves for finger placement

-The grip doesn't come near the triggers or buttons so there's no possibility of a trigger getting stuck or the material interfering with the thumb stick, which was a constant problem on softer rubber grips

- easy install and removal for battery changes

-looks a lot more sleek than soft rubber grips

Cons:

-The hand strap band is elastic which will definitely wear out eventually over time, but we will see how long. This is helped by the inclusion of an extra set of bands as well as multiple sets of the grip retention bands that attach to the controller itself.

-Because it is more of a sturdy plastic rather than soft rubber, these grip slips a bit easier from your hand than rubber ones. The texturing helps but there's only so much you can do.

How to improve:
- I think having the hand strap be a clasping system rather than elastic would be beneficial for longetivity and value
-Make the material SLIGHTLY softer so that it maintains the molded sturdy fit but can be gripped and conform to the hand easier

Overall great product and a seemingly great value. Definitely prefer these over the soft rubber grips and for the price these are the best ones I've seen.

These are without question the best grips for the updated Oculus controllers I have tried, and I've tried several.
I will start with my one complaint, as it's the only one I have, then I'll get to why these are the standout choice for me.

That complaint is battery replacement. Because these grips slide over the battery cover, they have to be removed to replace the controller battery. We all know how short the Touch controller's battery life is, so you can see why this might be a little tedious. But the real inconvenience is the velcro fastening at the top of the grip. One of the reasons these grips work better than most is that they anchor on the tracking ring of the controller in a very solid way. But with that anchor in place, they can't be removed. So there's a frequent dance of unstrapping the velcro, sliding the cover off swapping batteries, sliding cover on, and replacing the velcro.
I realize this was a very challenging problem to solve for the designers, and they ABSOLUTELY have done the best job of any I've encountered. But a future update might swap the velcro for something like a clip that snaps around the tracking ring and can be released with a bit of effort.
An alternative might be an ultra-premium model with built-in rechageable cells (potentially with larger capacity due to the grip size) that replaces the battery and cover entirely. It could include either USB C ports or use a charge dock (though USB would theoretically allow use while charging).

That aside, I love these grips and continue using them because THEY WORK, unlike the rest I've tried.
They work better because:
That top-ring anchor system that makes swapping batteries tedious also means this grip is much more solid and consistent in fit than others. IT also allows the grip itself to anchor to the controller solidly in a separate way from the strap. That leaves room for the upper strap anchor to be adjustable, which means a better fit for more hand sizes.

I'm probably a worst-case scenario for these grip solutions, as I have small hands with long fingers. With all the others I've tried, I end up with either a loose strap that doesn't do any good, or a strap that holds my hands in a position where my fingertips are now placed far past the triggers, leading to an uncomfortable claw grip just to keep the controllers fitting snugly.

But with these grips, I can use the lower grip position for a tight fit, and it still falls either right in front of or behind my knuckles, both of which put my fingertips right on the triggers. The fit is also MUCH more snug but also more comfortable as a result, and they're very easy to adjust while playing--though I don't often need to adjust them.
These grips are also very nice in that the straps lie flat against the controller when not in use, so you can quickly pick up a controller and start using it without even using the strap, and then easily swap to using the strap if needed. I like this versatility a lot, as my VR usage ranges from very relaxed or controllerless games (Elite, flight sims) to intense grip-based games like BoneWorks or Half Life Alyx.

And lastly: the slight thickness and scultping to these grips adds quite a bit of comfort to the controllers. This may vary with hand size, but even the small indents for the bottom two fingers are very noticeable, and the grip texture really does prevent sweaty-palm grossness.

If you want a "knuckles" style grip for your Touch controllers, this is the one to go with. It's far better finished and polished in its design, and it offers far more adjustability for more use cases than the competition.

I've been using the AMVR Touch Controller Grip Cover for a few weeks now, and I'm very impressed with it. It's a great way to improve your VR experience by making it more comfortable and immersive.

The grip cover is made from a soft, rubberized material that provides a better grip on the controller. This is especially helpful for games that require a lot of hand movement, such as Beat Saber or Half-Life: Alyx.

The grip cover also has a built-in knuckle strap that helps to keep the controller in place. This is great for games where you need to make quick movements, such as in VR shooters.

In addition to being comfortable and functional, the grip cover also looks great. It comes in a variety of colors to match your VR headset, and it has a stylish design that makes it look like it belongs on the controller.

Overall, I highly recommend the AMVR Touch Controller Grip Cover. It's a great way to improve your VR experience and make it more enjoyable.

Pros:

Comfortable and provides a better grip on the controller
Built-in knuckle strap keeps the controller in place
Looks great and comes in a variety of colors
Affordable

Cons:

None that I can find

Overall:

The AMVR Touch Controller Grip Cover is a great value for the price. It's comfortable, functional, and looks great. I highly recommend it to anyone looking to improve their VR experience.

First things first, I bought these AMVR Grips to use with the Oculus Quest 2. I have spent the past week using them, and have to say I am happy with my purchase. While playing games on the Quest 2, especially those where you have to throw something (EchoVR), I found myself gripping the controllers too hard and sliding the battery cover out. This happened many times within the first week of having the Quest 2, and I was getting tired of it. I finally stumbled across these AMVR Grips, and they have been great. In this review, I will talk about the design (specifically for Oculus Quest 2), how they have been working for me, and my recommendations.

First, the design. In the pictures, these grips look like a soft, grippy, silicone-like substance. I probably should have read some more reviews or looked more into the grips, as they are actually a harder plastic. But, that is definitely not a bad thing. I cannot see these breaking any time soon, and it also gives me greater peace-of-mind because I feel like they will better protect my Touch Controllers. I also did not really care about the knuckle straps when buying the grips, but, I have to say, that is my favorite part of these grips. They are comfortable, they look stylish, and they keep the controllers firmly in your hand. I do not use the regular straps anymore because I highly trust the knuckle straps. For those wondering, there is a hole in the bottom of the grip to put the wrist straps through, so you do not have to remove them.

There are two negative aspects of the design, however, one of which is specifically because I am using them with the Quest 2. First, the top part of the knuckle strap (along the ring) is right next to my joycons, causing my thumb to brush against it whenever I move the joycon. No, this is not a big deal at all, but it is just there and I wanted to point it out. Next, this part is specifically for the QUEST 2 - While these grips fit, they do not fit perfectly. It was a little bit of a hassle trying to put these grips on because they seem just a bit too small. I understand this completely - I do not believe these grips were made specifically for the Quest 2 in mind. They do, however, fit just enough. As others have said, the bottom of the grip does not make contact with the bottom of the controller, but, in all reality, that does not matter too much. I am dreading having to take these off to change the batteries.

As I have previously said, I really enjoy these grips. They feel great playing FPS games, such as Onward and Population: One, and I do not feel like my gameplay is any different from before. When playing games like EchoVR, I do not worry anymore about sliding the battery cover off every time I throw the frisbee. The knuckle straps are comfortable, and I know that the controllers will not come flying out of my hands. Even though the grips are made of a hard plastic, they are comfortable enough to hold. The actual grippy part on the sides are also nice, and they do help wick away sweat.

Finally, I would recommend purchasing these grips. They are not too difficult to install, look great, and perform just as advertised. Even though the two design issues I stated earlier are annoyances, they should not deter you from buying these. I am giving these grips 4/5 stars because of the design issues. Even though they are marketed for the Oculus Quest 2, they do not fit perfectly, but fit just enough.

People knocking the product for strap slip during usage have been addressed. The updated elastic straps now have rubber stripes across them where they slide through the spring "lock" on the bottom of the controller, which helps some, but they will still slip unless you use the additional pair of spring locks that are now included, as described in the updated instructions. With dual spring locks on each strap, they do not slip at all now...at least not before I felt I was going to rip the strap. With a single spring lock they do slip a little if you tug enough.

Otherwise this is the best grip design currently on the market IMO. I have tried several, was previously using the Kiwi straps, but they all jam my long-ish fingers/thumb up onto the frustratingly short controller so that it's difficult to use my thumb to move the thumbsticks.

These grips add a bit of extension to the bottom, although I would really appreciate even more of an extended grip, because these still push my thumb up a bit more than I'd like. Better than any other strap setup so far though. I may try inserting a bit of a spacer between the grip and handle so that they are forced down but should still stay on due to the velcro strap wrapped around the ring up top.

I would also like to see the tab with all of the slots for the straps located further back toward the wrist. As it is, it still tries to lay the strap down my knuckles, which is of course the high point of a closed hand, so then it drops off of the front of the knuckles toward my finger tips, and I have to force it back over the knuckles to lay across the back of my hand like I feel it should.

One suggestion for locating the straps: I would argue that the directions indicating which holes to use based on hand size are reversed. If you have larger hands/longer fingers/thumbs, then you will need the strap located in the lower hole to position the controller further up in your grip, and keep your thumb from hanging over the top of the joysticks. Likewise, if you have smaller hands/shorter fingers/thumbs, you will want to use the upper hole to keep the controller further down in your hand, allowing your thumb to reach the joystick without stretching.

On a final note, to the one negative reviewer complaining of things like the controller potentially flying out of his hand, you are either not capable of following instructions, or an obvious shill for a competing product. If the velcro strap is installed correctly, there is no physical way for the controller to slide out of the grips.