Logitech is one of the biggest names in computer peripherals, but it’s likely best known for its range of gaming mice. From ultralight speed demons to button-heavy ergonomic mice, there’s something in the Logitech stable for everyone. But with so many choices, we understand that choosing the best Logitech gaming mouse can get confusing. But that’s where we come in.

`Whether you’re just looking to dip your toes into the world of Logitech gaming mice, or a seasoned veteran looking for the next great Logitech pointer, our list will have something for you. Let’s get started.

Our Picks for Best Logitech Gaming Mice

1. Logitech G502 X Lightspeed

Logitech’s G502 X Lightspeed is an updated version of its classic G502, updating the ergonomic staple with a lighter shell and slightly tweaked shape. If you’re after a general-purpose wireless mouse that’ll do everything, this is the Logitech mouse for you.

All of the new G502 X mice, including the Lightspeed, feature lighter bodies that help bring them closer to modern standards. While 102 grams (3.59 oz) is still on the heavy side, it’s a reasonable 12-gram drop that should make the G502 X Lightspeed easier to handle.

The G502 X Lightspeed also sports a slightly shorter shape, which should make it even more comfortable for most users. It’s still a large ergonomic shape that suits palm grips the most, but the reduced height and slightly increased body angle should make it more comfortable than the old G502.

Another big improvement are the new Logitech Lightforce switches, which are hybrid optical-mechanical switches. These combine the tensioning and feel of mechanical switches with the improved reliability of optical switches. They should last much longer than Logitech’s usual Omron switches, which is always a plus on a $120+ wireless gaming mouse.

Logitech’s G502 X Lightspeed retains the Hero 25K sensor from the old G502. It’s still a flawless sensor, albeit one that feels out of date next to the Razer Focus Pro 30K sensor’s new-fangled technologies, such as Motion Sync. But if you only care about pinpoint accuracy and faithful tracking, the Hero 25K is still hard to beat.

The Logitech G502 X Lightspeed’s roughly $140 price won’t be for everyone, but it offers an amazing package for the money. From a top-class sensor to a great ergonomic shape, high-end buttons, and great 130-hour battery life, the G502 X Lightspeed has it all.

Want RGB? The G502 X Plus adds a classy strip RGB lighting for a small premium. If you want a wired gaming mouse, check out the wired G502 X. It comes in at 89 grams (3.13 oz) and costs less than $80.

2. Logitech G Pro X Superlight

We’ve witnessed growing enthusiasm for the “ultralight” category of mice, especially with FPS gamers. Our roundup wouldn’t be complete without mentioning the best Logitech gaming mouse for this fan base.

The Logitech G Pro X Superlight eschews the notion that gaming mice that have more buttons automatically mean better. The G Pro X Superlight has adopted a minimalist yet still high-quality approach.

For starters, it weighs in at an svelte 63 grams, living up to its “Superlight” moniker. It’s one of the lightest gaming mice on the market, all while retaining the low-latency Lightspeed wireless technology and flawless Hero sensor of other top-end Logitech mice. Its symmetrical shape is also excellent, with a just-right sizing that many users find more comfortable than other ultralight mice.

However, Logitech made one sacrifice that some users may not appreciate: the Superlight lacks a DPI switching button. It’s not ideal, but it’s admittedly fine for FPS-minded players willing to sacrifice bells and whistles in the name of low weight.

Although you don’t get any RGB flair with the G Pro X Superlight, it has another trick up its sleeve. Instead of just the usual black that so many Logitech gaming mice come in, you can also get the Superlight in a bold white or brilliant magenta option.

The Logitech G Pro X Superlight is pricey at its $150 MRSP, but it’s an amazing wireless gaming mouse. It’s not just one of the best Logitech gaming mice, it’s one of the best gaming mice outright.

3. Logitech G502 Hero

The newer G502 X mice have deservedly stolen the limelight away from the G502 Hero, but that doesn’t make the old G502 irrelevant. If anything, its new MSRP means it’s gained a second life as a great-value wired gaming mouse.

The G502 has a large ergonomic shape perfect for palm grips, although those with larger hands should be able to use fingertip or claw grips too. It’s a heavy mouse at 121 grams (4.26 oz), and you can add to that with optional weights that go in the bottom. We don’t think many of you will take advantage of the feature, but it’s a nice option if you like heavy mice.

Despite the value pricing, the G502 Hero still packs Logitech’s Hero 25K sensor, which goes toe-to-toe with every other sensor on the market right now. So you won’t be giving up accuracy or precision, just as long as you can get used to the weight.

The G502 also has several extra buttons, making it great for those of you who play MOBAs or MMOs and need a few extra commands on hand. It’s not quite on par with the best MMO mice, but the extra thumb and left-click buttons give the G502 more flexibility than most.

The Logitech G502 Hero is a classic, and for a good reason. It’s comfortable, has a perfect sensor, and is versatile enough to use for most genres. It’s definitely on the heavy side, but if you’re after value then this is the wired mouse to beat in Logitech’s lineup.

4. Logitech G Pro Wireless

Many gaming mice only suit right-handers, leaving left-handers in the cold. Manufacturers often skimp on features or quality for their left-handed mice, but that’s not the case with Logitech’s G Pro Wireless. With a safe shape, modular thumb buttons, and a perfect sensor, it’s a top-end mouse that’s great no matter your hand preference.

The G Pro Wireless is mostly identical to the G Pro X Superlight, with the same safe, symmetrical shape perfect for medium-sized hands. However, the G Pro Wireless has thumb buttons on both sides of the mouse, making it a true ambidextrous option.

These thumb buttons are also removable, so you can set the G Pro Wireless up how you like. Keep all four mouse buttons for flexibility, or only go with the ones you need for left- or right-handed use. You can even remove the thumb buttons altogether if you don’t need them.

This flexibility doesn’t come with any major sacrifices, either. You still get the flawless Hero 25K sensor and low-latency Lightspeed wireless connection. Battery life is solid, too, with up to 60 hours of uptime provided you run with the lighting off. The only downside, if it is one, is the slightly higher weight.

Don’t get us wrong; the G Pro Wireless is still a relatively lightweight mouse at 80 grams (2.8 oz), but it can’t compete with lighter mice like the G Pro X Superlight, which comes in at 63 grams (2.22 oz). Is it a huge issue? No, not really, but we’d love to see an updated G Pro Wireless with a lighter shell.

The G Pro Wireless may be a bit outclassed by its ultralight cousin, but its true ambidextrous design and modular thumb buttons mean it’s still relevant. If you’re a left-handed gamer, this is the none of the best gaming mice for you, regardless of manufacturer.

5. Logitech G403 Hero

Logitech challenges the convention that a budget option means compromising on quality with the G403. It still packs excellent hardware despite the low price, making it a perfect budget gaming mouse.

The G403 is a basic wired mouse, but you get the same Hero sensor that’s present in Logitech’s flagship mice. This goes a long way to state this isn’t any old budget gaming mouse option. Beyond that, you also get decent build quality, RGB lighting, and adjustable weights.

You get the full-fat Lightsync RGB lighting on the G403, same as on the higher-end options. That’s the same 16.8 million colors in play, backed up with various lighting modes and effects. This gives bags of personalization to play with and, of course, can be paired with other Lightsync peripherals for unified lighting.

Yes, Logitech had to make sacrifices to reduce the cost. You only get half a dozen programmable buttons and it lacks wireless connectivity, but all of the basic specs you need for excellent gaming performance are there.

Let’s be clear: the Logitech G403 Hero isn’t necessarily one of the best Logitech mice ever. But it’s perfect if you’re a budget buyer that just needs a straightforward, good-quality gaming mouse.

Why Go With Logitech?

Logitech isn’t the only game in town for gaming mice. Other brands have equally high-quality sensors that trade blows with Logitech’s best sensors, to the point where the differences are only present on paper. So you might be asking why you’d go for a Logitech mouse over the competition.

For one, Logitech has such a wide range of mice, many of which didn’t make this list, that you’re likely to find something with a killer feature with your name on it. There’s also the consideration that you may already have other Logitech peripherals. If so, getting a Logitech mouse makes managing your peripherals (and syncing RGB lighting) more convenient.

Logitech mice also have some interesting features such as Powerplay wireless charging, which lets you use your wireless mouse while it charges. If you hate running the risk of your batteries dying mid-game, Powerplay might be the sort of feature you need in your life.

We also really like Logitech’s G Hub software. It’s a relatively minimal, unobtrusive solution with a great UI. Sure, competitors like Razer have improved their software solutions significantly, with Synapse generally now on par with G Hub, but they’re still playing catch-up.

We feel Logitech has the upper hand here, and it’s perhaps only a matter of time before the company takes another big step software-wise that leaves its competitors in the dust.

Conclusion

Logitech makes a ton of mice, so we’ve tried to cover a solid cross-section of gamers with our picks here. The best Logitech gaming mouse for one person might not be the best for another, but we’re confident that there’s something for everyone on our list.

If you’re seeking a high-end wireless, either the Logitech G502 X Lightspeed or ultralight G Pro X Superlight is likely the best gaming mouse for you. But the wired G502 Hero or G403 should do the trick if you’re on a tighter budget.

Happy gaming!