The Best Wireless Mouse - Fall 2024 Mice Reviews

The Logitech MX Master 3S is the best wireless mouse we've tested. It's available in three colors to match your setup, and the comfortable right-handed design has a thumb rest with a hidden button for performing gesture commands. You can connect this mouse via Bluetooth or its included USB receiver, and it pairs with up to three devices simultaneously. This mouse also has an impressive advertised battery life of up to 70 days between recharges. Among its most noteworthy features are two dedicated scroll wheels. The wheel on the side handles horizontal scrolling, while the wheel on top has two different modes: a more precise notched mode and a free-scrolling mode for quickly scrolling through content.

This new version has much quieter click buttons than previous models in this series, and the sensor has a wider range of sensitivity levels. It's particularly helpful if you use a high-resolution 4k display because their higher pixel densities require higher sensitivity for producing smooth mouse movements at a comfortable speed. This mouse uses Logitech's newest BOLT receiver rather than the older Unifying receiver. Logitech indicates that this newer receiver has improved security protocols and performs better in congested wireless spaces. However, this new receiver is backward compatible with some but not all Logitech devices, so you may still need to plug in both receivers if you're also using an older Logitech keyboard, for instance.

For a mid-range wireless option, check out the Logitech MX Master 2S. We recommend this mouse if you're looking for a more affordable pick or don't necessarily need all the newest features on the Logitech MX Master 3S. Logitech has discontinued this model in North American markets, but it's still available in stock from some online retailers. That said, its price varies and is at its best value when it's around the $60 mark. Also, some retailers may list this mouse's 2017 and 2023 models, with the 2023 model being called the Bluetooth Edition. The only difference appears to be that the 2.4GHz USB Unifying receiver isn't included, so the mouse is intended for use with a Bluetooth connection.

Overall, the MX Master 2S has some minor visual differences compared to the newer MX Master 3S, and its side buttons and side-mounted scroll wheel are in a different spot and don't stick out as far. It also has louder click buttons and uses an older micro-USB cable for charging rather than the USB-C cable with newer models. Otherwise, all the same features that have made this lineup so popular are here, including its rock-solid build quality, classic ergonomic shape, dual scroll wheels, and multi-device pairing with up to three devices simultaneously. This mouse also has an advertised 70 days of battery life, which is on par with the newest versions in the series. It's a great option if you're interested in a more affordable entry point into this popular lineup to see what everyone has been talking about.

More premium options in Logitech's productivity-minded MX series get lots of attention, but if you're looking to spend a little less, we recommend the Logitech M720 Triathlon, which quietly offers many of the same features at a more affordable price point. This mouse has an ergonomic, right-handed shape and is well-suited for most hand sizes. It has three easy-to-reach side buttons and an integrated gesture button hidden in the thumb rest. Like our top pick, the Logitech MX Master 3S, you can connect this mouse with its USB receiver or via Bluetooth and pair it with up to three devices simultaneously.

Its scroll wheel has left and right inputs, and you can toggle between a controlled, notched scrolling mode and a much faster free-scrolling mode for easier navigation of long spreadsheets. However, unlike the more expensive MX Master series mice, it doesn't feel as premium overall and lacks a second thumb scroll wheel. Depending on where you're shopping for your mouse, you may see the similar-looking Logitech Precision Pro, which is the same mouse as the M720 Triathlon but has a darker-colored bottom plate. The Precision Pro was previously a Costco exclusive but has recently been on sale from other retailers and can be less expensive than the more common M720 Triathlon-branded variant.

If you're looking for the best wireless option for gaming, look no further than the Razer Viper V3 Pro. It's the latest addition to Razer's popular Viper series of symmetrically shaped gaming mice. It features a new, more subdued design and a familiar shape that's ideal for a wide variety of hand sizes and grip types. It's now even lighter and sports Razer's updated Focus Pro 35K sensor, one of the most accurate and consistent sensors we've ever tested. It supports a maximum wireless polling rate of 8000Hz out of the box and delivers some of the lowest click and sensor latency figures available, providing an incredibly responsive gaming experience.

If you don't mind missing out on absolutely bleeding-edge performance, Razer's previous generation Viper V2 Pro is still an outstanding choice, and it's currently available for cheaper than ever. Lastly, we couldn't forgive ourselves for not mentioning the Razer DeathAdder V3 Pro as a possible alternative. It delivers outstanding raw performance similar to our top pick, but it's designed exclusively for right-handed users and is a better option for larger-sized hands, especially if you prefer using a palm grip.

Check out our comprehensive list of the best wireless gaming mice for more recommendations.

If you're looking for a gaming mouse and don't want to break the bank, check out the Logitech G305 LIGHTSPEED. It's a gaming mouse on paper, but it's also one of the best general-use wireless mice we've tested at this price point. While it has impressive sensor performance and click latency, you don't need to be a gamer to appreciate what this mouse offers. Its build quality is great and resembles that of more premium-priced Logitech options. It also has a subdued look that blends seamlessly in professional settings or home desktops and comes in several colors to match your current decor or add flair. Additionally, it features dedicated side buttons that can be used for quicker back and forward navigation.

This mouse has a somewhat egg-like shape that's comfortable for nearly all hand sizes, so it's easy to slip into laptop bags or pockets for use on the go. It uses Logitech's LIGHTSPEED USB receiver to connect wirelessly and has an advertised battery life of over 250 hours using a single AA battery. There's also a small slot to store the USB receiver inside the mouse, so you don't lose it in transit. It's heavier than many recent gaming-oriented releases, but this is only an issue for gamers who exclusively play fast-paced, reaction-based games. Altogether, given its versatility and unmatched price to performance, this mouse remains the best all-around wireless option on the market.

If you're looking specifically for a travel option, we recommend the Razer Pro Click Mini. This mouse is a more portable version of the successful Razer Pro Click, Razer's first productivity-focused mouse. It's much more compact than the original and now sports a symmetrical shape, making it a more viable choice if you're left-handed. It feels sturdy and packs many features, including multi-device pairing with up to four devices simultaneously and quieter buttons. The scroll wheel also has left and right tilt inputs, and you can toggle between a precise scrolling mode or a faster free-scrolling mode, a much-loved productivity feature absent on the larger version. You can power this mouse with one or two AA batteries, and Razer advertises a maximum battery life of 700 hours. It also has a compartment for storing the USB receiver, so you don't accidentally lose it in transit.

If you'd prefer a much simpler alternative, we recommend the Logitech Pebble Mouse 2 M350s. It doesn't approach the same level of performance or have the same wealth of features, but it's much more affordable and has a very slim and portable shape.