Gaming Mice rankings

Every review we have published, highest score first. S tier is 9.0 and up, A is 8.0 to 8.9, B is 6.5 to 7.9, C is below 6.5.

[ 6 reviews ]

5 reviews

Logitech G Pro X3 Superstrike Review: Are Haptic Clicks Worth $199.99?

Best forCompetitive FPS players who want tunable, ultra-fast clicks

The Pro X3 Superstrike is the most advanced click we have seen on a wireless mouse: tunable actuation, Rapid Trigger resets and a measured click latency of roughly 0.12ms at 1,000Hz. The edge is real but tiny, and the price is high. Buy it if you play tactical shooters competitively and want to tune every press. Everyone else gets 95 percent of the benefit from a cheaper pro-grade mouse.

8.4/10$199.99Gaming Mice · Sep 17, 2026

Razer DeathAdder V4 Pro Review: The Big-Hand Esports Mouse, With a Big Price

Best forRight-handed palm and claw grippers who want a light esports mouse

The best ergonomic wireless mouse for right-handed palm and claw grips: 56 g, optical Gen-4 switches, a 45K sensor and 8000 Hz polling over wireless. It is large, the clicks are loud and hollow, and $169.99 is a lot. Small hands and fingertip grippers should skip it, and anyone happy with 1000 Hz can pay less.

8.4/10$169.99Gaming Mice · Apr 20, 2026

Razer Viper V4 Pro Review: 49 Grams for Fingertip and Claw Grips

Best forClaw and fingertip grip players chasing the lightest wireless mouse

The Viper V4 Pro is the mouse to buy if you play with a claw or fingertip grip and want the lowest weight that still feels like a real shell. At 49 g it is 11 g lighter than the Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2, with a faster sensor and a sharper shape. Battery life at 8000Hz and loud clicks hold it back.

8.3/10$159.99Gaming Mice · Mar 17, 2026

Logitech G305 Lightspeed Review: Still the $60 Wireless Mouse to Beat?

Best forBudget buyers who want a wireless mouse that just works

Still the wireless gaming mouse to buy at $59.99 if you want a fast sensor, 1 ms Lightspeed wireless and weeks of battery life from one AA cell. It is heavy at 99 g, its shape suits small and medium hands best, and it has few buttons. Esports players should spend more on a lighter mouse. Everyone else can stop here.

8.1/10$59.99Gaming Mice · Apr 1, 2026

Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2c Review: The Superlight Cut Down to Size

Best forMedium-handed claw and fingertip grip players in shooters

The right Superlight for medium hands and claw or fingertip grips. The shell is about 6 mm shorter than the Superlight 2, the HERO 2 sensor, 8 kHz wireless and 95 hour battery are unchanged, and the clicks and scroll wheel are excellent. It costs $149.99, has no Bluetooth, ships with a draggy rubber cable and feels short for palm grip. Pay for the fit, not for a leap in performance.

8.0/10$149.99Gaming Mice · Mar 1, 2026

1 review

Corsair M75 Wireless Review: The Ambidextrous Mouse for Lefties, Priced Above Its Lighter Sibling

Best forLeft-handed players and anyone sharing one mouse

The M75 Wireless is the ambidextrous mouse to get if you are left-handed or share a desk, because the shape is symmetrical and the side buttons can be raised or flattened on either flank. It weighs 89 grams, its main clicks have a long travel, and Corsair lists it at $129.99. If you are right-handed, the cheaper M75 Air is lighter and nearly as good.

7.5/10$129.99 list (street prices lower)Gaming Mice · Jun 29, 2026