Top mice picks from Keychron, Logitech and HyperX

The Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 is our top pick for the best mouse you can buy. It received a 5-star review from us for its powerful performance, comfortable feel and its impressive software.

As the name suggests, it is very light, made to be speedily wafted around by serious gamers in competitive titles. It’s a stealthy and stylish look too. It’s far from form over function though, with a pleasingly comfortable experience while using.

For power, you get a high 32,000 DPI sensor and hybrid mouse buttons that we just loved. It’s backed up by a strong up to 95 hours of charge as well. Also in the tank is Logitech’s G Hub software which allows for powerful customisation across the board.

Reviewer: Reece Bithrey
Full Review: Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 review

The Keychron M6 is unique proposition, offering a productivity-friendly style but with gaming-grade performance. It all comes in at a stunningly reasonable price too, just £49.

We found the M6 to be a joy to use throughout our time testing the device. The PixArt 3385 sensor means it is supremely responsive while its shape fits comfortably in the hands of right-handed users. It doesn’t offer the low weight of gaming-focused alternatives but its 78g is by no means cumbersome.

The battery life and software are particularly impressive too, with around an 80-hour runtime. In our testing, it still had 40 per cent of charge after a few weeks of light use. We also found there to be little delay when it comes to waking up the mouse. The software is simple yet powerful, with the ability to tweak DPI, polling rate and lift distance.

Reviewer: Josh Brown
Full Review: Keychron M6 review

Click here to buy the Keychron M6

Logitech is everywhere in the peripheral world, from mice and keyboards to webcams and more. It’s long made great travel mice and the Logitech Pebble Mouse 2 M350s is no different.

This diddy mouse weighs just 76g and is stunningly portable, you’ll barely notice it in your bag. Despite this, the performance is up to standard, with a 4000 DPI sensor that’s a massive upgrade from the previous model. Helped by a near-silent click too, it’s ideal for office work.

Logitech’s software is on hand to offer useful features too, alongside strong battery life enabled by the single AA battery inside.

Reviewer: Reece Bithrey
Full Review: Logitech Pebble Mouse 2 M350s review

We get it, if you’re a serious player, no matter how good wireless technology gets, you may still want the reliability of a wired gaming mouse. Our top choice is the HyperX Pulsefire Haste 2.

Despite being a wired pick, the Pulsefire Haste 2 aims to offer as much versatility as possible, with a HyperFlex 2 cable that refuses to kink or drag. As a result, you get swift movement from this ultra-lightweight 53g mouse.

The power inside is high, with a 26,000 DPI sensor and 8K polling, offering supreme accuracy. We loved the mouse clicks too, from the left and right to the delightfully clicky side buttons. The HyperX NGENUITY software is useful too, allowing for easy tweaking of key settings like DPI.

Reviewer: Josh Brown
Full review: HyperX Pulsefire Haste 2 Review

The Razer Viper V3 HyperSpeed is an incredibly fast gaming mouse that doesn’t break the bank. The battery life is also top-tier, making this our pick for those who don’t want to pause to recharge or swap out batteries often. 

The Viper V3 HyperSpeed has a slim, low-profile body and a tiny footprint compared to the Razer Mamba line. The design is right-handed, with just two relatively small side buttons available on the left side. There’s a DPI toggle between the two primary clickers to switch between presets and profiles, but no light or right-click on the mouse wheel. 

Small and lightweight, this mouse focuses on speed and accuracy over form and function. The mouse features the same 30,000 DPI Razer Focus Pro optical sensor as its predecessor, the Viper V2, but drops the edgy design and optical switches in favour of a sleeker design similar to that of the Logitech G Pro series. 

The Viper V3 HyperSpeed performs admirably in battle. Our review delved into World War Z, Halo Infinite, Valorant and Counter-Strike 2 and never once felt hampered by the slim mouse. The wireless receiver included with the mouse suffered no lag, delay, jitter or signal loss and the 280-hour battery life is excellent, though does drop if you choose to essentially overclock the mouse with 4000Hz polling (up from the standard 1000Hz) via an optional receiver. 

For those looking for a simple mouse that offers impressive speeds and out-of-the-box battery endurance, the Viper V3 HyperSpeed is our pick.  

Reviewer: Josh Brown

Full Review: Razer Viper V3 HyperSpeed

When it comes to choosing a gaming mouse, comfort is almost as important as functionality. After all, you could have your hand resting on the mouse for several hours at a time. 

This is where the Logitech G502 X Plus comes in. This wireless gaming mouse has one of the most comfortable shapes around making it supremely comfortable to use for extended periods. It also features rubberised sides, adding extra support compared to mic with harder plastic shells. 

Compared to previous models, the G502 X Plus has a more modern design, taking both its comfort and style to a new level. This includes redesigned chassis surfaces and a small strip of RGB lighting across the bottom of the mouse. There’s a slew of programmable buttons, including buttons to amidst the DPI level in five stages and a magnetic and reversible DPI shift, along with a dual-mode scroll wheel. 

Performance-wise, this mouse features a snappy wireless sensor and up to 25,600 DPI worth of sensitivity. Our reviewer found the G502 X Plus excellent when faced with FPS titles like Counter-Strike 2, while the Lightforce switches feel speedy and generally fantastic. The wireless connectivity comes via a USB-A receiver and the 130-hour battery life is more than double that offered by the older G502 Lightspeed.  

At £149.99, this mouse isn’t cheap, with this price pitting it against the likes of the SteelSeries Aerox 5 Wireless, Razer DeathAdder V3 Pro and Logitech’s own G Pro X Superlight 2. However, if comfort is a priority, you certainly won’t be disappointed by the G502 X Plus.  

Reviewer: Reece Bithrey

Full Review: Logitech G502 X Plus

If you’re looking for a lightweight mouse that’s equal parts comfortable and powerful, we’d recommend checking out the Asus ROG Keris II Ace.  

The ROG Keris II Ace is incredibly lightweight at just 54g and comes in black or white options. The shape is tall and comfortable and the design simple, if not a bit boring. However, we found it to be very comfortable and natural-feeling, with optional grip tape included in the box if the vertical lines down the side of the mouse aren’t enough. 

The low weight of this mouse ensures zero strain during prolonged play, whether you’re a glider or a lifter, while the clicky microswitch buttons offer ultra-fast clicks with short travel and just enough resistance to avoid accidental shots. 

The Asus ROG AimPoint Pro optical sensor gave us no issues with tracking, while 4000 Hz polling potential over 2.4Ghz wireless helps the mouse to keep up with even the most pro-level monitors. There’s even the option to increase this to 8000Hz over a wire. 

The mouse felt fast and fluid when faced with titles like Overwatch 2, Diablo IV, Helldivers 2 and more. On top of this, our reviewer noticed no drop in tracking during a solid week of both wired and wireless play. The battery provides 100 hours of use with 2.4Ghz or 130 hours with a Bluetooth connection, though you won’t be able to enable ultra-high polling rates with the latter.  

If you need a powerful, lightweight gaming mouse that feels comfortable in the hand and offers a long battery life, this is a great choice. 

Reviewer: Josh Brown

Full Review: Asus ROG Keris II Ace