The Best Mouse For MacBook Pro - Summer 2021 Mice Reviews

The best mouse for MacBook Pro with a wireless connection that we've tested is the Apple Magic Mouse 2. This mouse feels remarkably well-built, made of aluminum and acrylic, and is very slim and portable, making it easy to carry around with you. Its design is sleek and simple but is only suitable for a fingertip grip for any hand size.

The entire surface is tactile, which recognizes many gestures for easy navigation, including scrolling and switching between applications. As a result, there's only one physical button that can act as a left or right click if enabled within macOS and no physical scroll wheel. Its laser sensor has only one set CPI and a low maximum polling rate, and since the sensor is located near the top, it may take some while to get used to. You can only connect it to a PC wirelessly via Bluetooth.

Unfortunately, because it's so slim, it isn't very comfortable and isn't suited for a palm or claw grip. The charging port is also located underneath the mouse, which might be an inconvenience if you need to charge it while working. Also, its click latency is quite bad, but this shouldn't be a problem for everyday use. That said, this is a good option if you travel with your Mac, and it's also one of the best wireless mice we've tested.

The best mouse for MacBook for gaming that we've tested is the Corsair HARPOON RGB Wireless. It's easy to bring around in a laptop bag, with a compact design and slight right-handed slant that make it amazingly comfortable. It's best suited for a claw grip, with any hand size able to use it comfortably and reach all the buttons.

You can plug it in with a micro-USB cable to use it in wired mode, but you can also use it wirelessly via the included receiver or Bluetooth. It has a wide CPI range and a high max polling rate, and is very consistent between slow and fast movements, while its feet provide a good gliding experience. It has two side buttons for extra inputs and has amazingly low latency, whether wired or wireless via Bluetooth or its receiver. The Corsair iCUE software is fully compatible with macOS, so you can customize various options like RGB lighting or button assignments.

Unfortunately, it lacks onboard memory, so your settings won't save between computers. Also, it has a very high lift-off distance, so your cursor could move while you reposition the mouse. Because it's fairly small, people with larger hands might find it difficult to use it with a palm grip. That said, this is still a great mouse if you plan on playing games on your MacBook Pro.

The best mouse for Mac in the budget category that we've tested is the Logitech Pebble M350. It's lightweight, portable, and has a compact shape. It also has a low profile that slants forward slightly, making it well-suited to a fingertip grip, which should be comfortable for everyone to use, regardless of hand size.

It uses a single AA battery, so you don't have to carry around a charging cable. It connects wirelessly, either with its USB receiver or via Bluetooth, and there's a button on the bottom to switch between connection types. It's compatible with Windows and macOS, but there isn't any software for customization.

Unfortunately, it isn't very comfortable to use for longer periods, and due to its shape, it isn't suitable for grip types other than a fingertip grip. It also has a low maximum polling rate and only a decent click latency, which may not make it the best choice for competitive gamers, but this is unlikely to impact most people's experience performing everyday tasks. All in all, it's a great choice if you need an affordable and travel-friendly option for your MacBook Pro.