The best ergonomic mouse (2025), tested and reviewed

Other ergonomic mice to consider

Photo: Henri Robbins

Keychron M6 for $ 50: If you like the design of MX Master Line but would prefer a more-oriented mouse, the Keychron M6 is a nice alternative. While the M6 ​​does not have advanced Logitech gesture controls or a soft -touch exterior, it keeps the double -mode wheel, the horizontal wheel and the general ergonomics, while adding a refresh rate of 4000 Hz and shaves almost half of the weight of 3S only 78 grams. However, some small problems with the quality of assembly and loss of functionality make this less than the ideal choice for most users-the double-mode scrolling wheel during use, and the mouse feels mild to damage. The wireless receiver of the higher performance model requires a USB-C cable to connect to a device that is much less convenient for laptop users than the low-profile dongle included in the 1000-Hz (and most other mice today).

Photo: Henri Robbins

Keychron M4 for $ 50: Although you can realistically transport one of the mice to this list in a backpack or computer bag, I was impressed by how compact Keychron M4 was. I could easily put it in a laptop bag or pocket for a jacket without any problem and I even used it as a trip mouse for a long time. Although the shape is not great or even good, ergonomically, I found that the nail was quite comfortable even during prolonged gaming sessions. However, it is not well enough that I would recommend it to anyone for daily use when loading the desktop, unless they want the lightest mouse as possible. The only real complaint I had with this mouse was Dongle: the 4000 Hz model comes with a receiver shaped like a tiny keyboard with a USB-C port on my back, which meant I needed a cable to connect the receiver and a flat surface to put it. Meanwhile, the 1000 Hz model comes with a regular USB Dongle, which can be included in the Laptop side.

Logitech Pro x Superlight 2 Dex for $ 180: While this mouse is designed for high -intensity competitive games, I found that its sculpted shape is practical and comfortable for any long -term use, and its lightweight (60 grams!), Without excess, it was quick and invading for both spreadsheets and shooters. The mouse felt incredibly healthy, despite its weight, and the 8-KHz poll, combined with a 44K-DPI sensor, makes it the best performing mouse in this list. Although expensive, SuperLight Dex is a great one-like solution for someone who works from home and immediately starts queuing after waiting. It has a much more focused game lean than the Razer Basilisk V3, which, although not bad, means that you make a few more casualties of performance in exchange for game performance.

Photo: Henri Robbins

Logitech MX vertical for $ 120: While the size and overall shape of this mouse and both feel good for regular use, I found that the shape is a little uncomfortable for fully gripping and lifting: a prominent ridge on the back, dug in the space between my thumb and index finger, and the shape was a little too narrow to hold well. However, the MX vertical is still comfortable to hold with a more free grip and is fully serviced for overall work in the office and surfing, while putting less tension on the wrist than the standard horizontal mouse.

Photo: Henri Robbins

Logitech Lift for $ 80: As one of the smaller vertical mice in this list, the elevator is a little too small. It was difficult for me to get this mouse for prolonged use and friends with smaller hands found the same. This was said that Wired Review Julian Chokkattu editor says his wife 5’2 “uses life and finds that it is ideal for her small hands so that your mileage will vary. Regardless of the size of the arm configuration.

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