Using in the best wireless mouse can help you glide through your workday, so it's worth taking time to find the one that works best for you.
Wireless mice are fairly ubiquitous these days, but they aren't all the same. The best wireless mouse for you is the one that has all the buttons and features you need, in a comfortable design that feels intuitive to use for hours on end, with a battery robust enough to ensure you're never stuck high and dry without a charge.
Whether you need a wireless vertical mouse for work or want something good for gaming on the go, this guide will help you find the right mouse for you, based on our testing and reviews.
If you're sure you want something purely for playing games, make sure to check out our guide to the best wireless gaming mouse for more expert recommendations. If you're looking for more gear to increase your productivity, be sure to also check out our picks for the best office chairs and the best monitors.
The best wireless mouse you can buy today
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The Logitech MX Master 3S is the best wireless mouse for productivity. It's comfortable, feature-rich and lasts an amazingly long time on a single charge. This sleek gray peripheral is the latest iteration of Logitech's MX Master series, and everything the company has learned from the previous models is on full display. The buttons are quiet, the grip is pleasant and the horizontal thumb wheel makes scrolling through documents a breeze.
The software is where the MX Master 3S shines, however, as it comes preinstalled with a variety of different functionalities for popular programs. From Photoshop to Excel, Logitech has already predicted how you might want to use the horizontal scroll wheel and gesture controls, and developed optimized profiles for each program. You can also use the handy Logitech Flow feature, which lets you drag and drop files between two totally different computers, as though they were connected via USB.
Read our full Logitech MX Master 3S review.
If you’re looking for a wireless mouse that won’t break the bank, the Logitech Signature M650 is a great option. At only $39, this wireless mouse comes with full customization through the Logi Options app, grooved and dotted sides for easy grip, and two connection types.
If you want Bluetooth or USB-A connection, Logitech’s got you covered. The mouse connects seamlessly and is up and ready to go within seconds of opening the box. On top of that, it comes in large-sized, left-hand, and right-hand models, so it’ll suit you regardless of your dominant hand or hand size. And if you want a mouse in a brighter color than the standard black or white — this comes in pink, too.
While it’s not as comfortable long-term as an ergonomic mouse, for only $39, this is a great choice for your office setup.
Read our full Logitech Signature M650 review.
Sporting the bright orange and iconic logo of the world-renowned Fnatic Esports organization, the Fnatic X Lamzu Maya 8K is one of the best mice we have used. It supports a polling rate of up to 8,000Hz and boasts one of the most comfortable symmetrical case designs we have seen. There is a lot that sets this mouse apart from the crowd.
With two different models, the Maya and the Maya X, you can pick the one that best suits your hand size. The Maya X features a larger case size which fits more comfortably in bigger hands. In our testing, we used the mouse for marathon MMO or RTS sessions without getting tired or our fingers aching. The light 47g weight and buttery smooth PTFE skates under the mouse also helped.
The Maya directly competes with the Logitech G Pro X Superlight to be the premier gaming mouse for competitive games, and in our eyes, it largely succeeds — besides some minor annoyances like a subpar companion app. At just $119 for an 8K polling rate mouse, the Maya is a great deal for those looking to get the very best-performing esports mice available right now, without spending big for the Logitech or Razer names.
Read our full Fnatic x Lamzu Maya 8K review.
The Logitech MX Vertical flips the idea of an ergonomic mouse on its head — well, more accurately, on its side. This mouse is essentially what would happen if you squished a productivity mouse, then made it stand upright. It's a little hard to describe, but once you see the MX Vertical in action, you'll know right away whether it's for you.
If regular mice strain your wrists through small, repetitive motions, the MX Vertical might offer some relief. This is because it forces you to move your whole hand around, thus minimizing the strain on any one muscle.
Aside from that, the mouse is classic upscale Logitech goodness, from its adjustable DPI, to its durable build quality, to its robust software that lets you drag and drop files across two computers with Logitech Flow. It might just be the best wireless mouse for workers who struggle with wrist strain.
Read our full Logitech MX Vertical mouse review.
The Razer Pro Click Mini is smaller than its predecessor and adds a new infinite scrolling mode that's great for skimming through long pages.
It's the ideal mouse for the office, featuring silent clicks and an excellent gliding experience. However, its Windows-only companion software could put macOS users off, and its non-ergonomic design might have you considering other options.
As far as mice designed for productivity go, the Razer Pro Click Mini is a super choice. It’s comfortable to use if you have small- or medium-sized hands, and it won’t take up too much space in your backpack.
Read our full Razer Pro Click Mini review.
The Corsair Harpoon RGB Wireless has been on the market for a long time, primarily because there’s nothing about it that needs changing. This small, straightforward mouse costs less than $50, but delivers a comfortable grip, a few extra buttons and full-featured performance. You can program buttons with the iCUE software; you can switch between USB and Bluetooth connectivity; you can even get up to 60 hours of battery life. If the Harpoon RGB Wireless makes any missteps, it’s hard to categorize them.
Granted, the mouse may be a little too small for gamers with large hands. The RGB lighting is also superfluous, at best, since you’ll cover the only illuminated area with your palm. Otherwise, the Harpoon RGB Wireless is one of the best deals in the gaming mouse space, particularly for a wireless model.
Read our full Corsair Harpoon RGB Wireless review.
Like the Logitech MX Vertical, the Lift also opts for an unconventional design, but if you can get used to that, there's still a lot to like. Like most Logitech mice, the Lift is rich with features, from its helpful extra buttons, to its easily switchable profiles. The device boasts an incredibly long battery life, and comes in a few interesting color combinations.
At $70, it's also a bit cheaper than Logitech's other high-end productivity mice. From its striking design to its excellent performance to its handy extra features, the Lift is a worthwhile accessory for hardcore productivity and general computing alike.
Users with bigger hands will probably want the MX Vertical instead, while more traditional mouse fans may be better off with the Logitech MX Master 3.
Read our full Logitech Lift review.
The Contour Unimouse stands out thanks to its hinged design, adjustable thumb rest, and front-mounted LED strip. You can keep it standing tall or lower its angle to better suit how you work or if you want to change how the mouse feels.
Adjusting the shape of the mouse makes it more comfortable to use, though we understand that this design might be off-putting for sure. But we appreciated how nice it feels to fine-tune the mouse's tilt to our liking on a day-to-day basis. Speaking of customization, 6 of the 7 buttons are fully programmable.
If you like vertical mice and want more adjustability or aren't sure whether a vertical mouse is the right choice for you and want some room to go back to flat, the Unimouse is a great mouse for the price.
Read our full Contour Unimouse review.
How to choose the best wireless mouse for you
There are three things to consider when choosing the best wireless mouse for your particular situation: features, size and price.
Features vary from computer mouse to computer mouse. Some, like the Logitech MX Master 3, have tons of extra buttons and entire software suites, which let you customize just about every aspect of the mouse's performance. If you do a lot of graphic design or video editing work, a feature-rich mouse is a boon; if you stick mostly to typing and Internet browsing, a simpler wireless mouse will work just as well.
Size is also a consideration; larger mice are long-bodied, and appeal to users who hold mice with their entire palms. Smaller mice lend themselves to a "claw" grip, meaning you can comfortably hold it with three fingertips.
Price is related to a mouse's feature set. Complex mice cost a lot of money; simple mice are cheaper. But beware extremely cheap mice, especially those from second- or third-tier manufacturers; they won't last long.
For more information on our testing methodologies, check out our how we test page for Tom's Guide.
