Well,
it is common for manufacturers to have a choice of 1 way and 2 in their 1 gang versions and also have a choice of 2 way in their 1 gang versions, the price difference is minimal and if you look at the 1 way version it`s usually the two way with a terminal omitted.
Most electricians like me only get the 2 way versions because the two way can be used as either one way or a two way.
2 gang, 3 gang, 4 gang & 6 gang are all two way versions on every switch anyway.
Intermediate switches of the one gang variety are quite common and at least one manufacturer does a two gang intermediate too - the rocker spacing between the two gang version is a little bit bigger than the two gang two way version.
I think it would be nice if all manufacturers could just produce all of their switches as intermediate switches rather than one way or two way anyway because a two way can be used as a one way and an intermediate switch can be used as either a one way or a two way too - if they all were then the prices might come down compared to intermediate switches because production runs could be longer, just a thought.
some manufacturers label their terminals as Com, L1 & L2 and some of those intend Com & L1 as one way switching whilst others intend Com and L2 for one way switching.
Other manufacturers label the same terminals a L1, L2 & L3 instead.
Or, you can get "grid switch" types that allow individual switched to be ganged together therefore different switches in the same box - note the spacing is usually bigger therefore less gangs in a given box size.
It is quite common for 1,2 & 3 gang switches in a single type box and 4 & 6 way in a twin type box - if you needed a 5 gang switch you would get a 6 gang switch and one of those gangs would be redundant unless, probably, you used a gridswitch I think.
I hope that quick explanation of gangs and ways helps a bit - other countries might have differing terms for their names of switches.