The Razer Pro Click V2 is a wireless mouse designed for productivity and gaming, and is the successor to the original Razer Pro Click. It has a medium-sized right-handed shape and several productivity-oriented features, like a scroll wheel that can toggle between a standard notched mode and a free scrolling mode, L/R tilt controls, and wireless pairing with up to four devices simultaneously. It features Razer's Focus Pro 30K gaming sensor and a maximum wireless polling rate of 1000Hz while connected to the included 2.4GHz HyperSpeed Wireless USB receiver.
Our Verdict
The Razer Pro Click V2 is a great mouse for work use. It has a comfortable, accommodating right-handed shape and excellent build quality using premium-feeling materials. It connects wirelessly using the included 2.4GHz USB receiver, or with up to three devices simultaneously using Bluetooth. It also has a multi-function scroll wheel with L/R tilt inputs and a free-scrolling mode, which is useful for sifting through large documents or spreadsheets quickly. While Synapse, its companion software, lets you adjust settings and reassign buttons, it's required to be running for some mouse functions to work, like the L/R tilt inputs. This can be frustrating as it's somewhat resource-intensive.
Comfortable right-handed shape.
Excellent build quality.
Connects wirelessly with its USB receiver or via Bluetooth.
Multi-function scroll wheel with free scrolling and L/R tilt inputs.
Companion software needs to run in the background for some functions to work.
The Razer Pro Click V2 is a great FPS gaming mouse if you don't mind its weight. It delivers superb raw performance with extremely low click latency and an accurate and responsive sensor. It's very heavy, however, making it somewhat difficult to move quickly and accurately, so it's not ideal for twitch shooters.
Comfortable right-handed shape.
Excellent build quality.
Superb raw performance.
Heavy.
The Razer Pro Click V2 is a great mouse for MMOs and MOBAs. While it lacks as many side buttons as dedicated MMO mice, it still has several buttons that are fully reprogrammable using the companion software. It also has fantastic raw performance, a comfortable right-handed shape, and excellent build quality.
Comfortable right-handed shape.
Excellent build quality.
Superb raw performance.
Fewer side buttons than dedicated MMO mice.
The Razer Pro Click V2 delivers fantastic raw performance. It has superb click latency and an incredibly accurate and responsive sensor that supports a maximum polling rate of 1000Hz, making it suitable for playing casual or competitive games in any genre.
Incredibly accurate and responsive sensor.
Superb click latency.
Changelog
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Updated Sep 19, 2025:
We've added additional information about the default left and right scroll wheel tilt inputs to the Configuration Software section.
- Updated Sep 09, 2025: Review published.
- Updated Aug 21, 2025: Early access published.
- Updated Jul 09, 2025: Our testers have started testing this product.
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Differences Between Sizes And Variants
The Razer Pro Click V2 doesn't have any variants, and it's only available in Black. You can see a photo of our unit's label here.
Popular Mouse Comparisons
The Razer Pro Click V2 succeeds the original Razer Pro Click, and like its predecessor, is designed for both productivity and gaming. Similar to popular work mice like the Logitech MX Master 3S, it features a right-handed shape designed to be comfortable and supportive, and boasts useful productivity features like a multi-function scroll wheel with a free scrolling mode and L/R tilt inputs. It also delivers serious raw gaming performance that's in line with premium dedicated gaming mice like the Razer DeathAdder V4 Pro, making it more than suitable for casual or even competitive play. That said, it's significantly heavier than most modern gaming mice, but it still occupies a rather small niche of all-rounder mice suitable for both work and play.
For more recommendations, check out our picks for the best ergonomic mice, the best wireless gaming mice, and the best work mice.
The Logitech MX Master 3S and the Razer Pro Click V2 are high-end wireless mice with right-handed shapes. While the Logitech is designed primarily for productivity, the Razer excels at both productivity and gaming. It delivers incredible raw performance that's suitable for any genre of games, while the Logitech is only suitable for casual gaming. The Logitech has a significantly taller profile with a more aggressive central hump, making it best suited for those with medium-large hand sizes. The Razer, on the other hand, has a lower profile with gentler curves, making it more suitable for a wider range of hand sizes. Both mice have a similar set of productivity features, but the Logitech has a second, horizontal scroll wheel, and its main wheel can automatically switch between free scrolling mode and the normal, notched mode depending on how quickly you scroll.
The Razer Pro Click V2 is the successor to the Razer Pro Click and improves on its older sibling in several ways. Its scroll wheel can toggle between a free scrolling mode and a standard notched mode for quickly sifting through large documents. It also features a new sensor with slightly lower latency, a USB-C charging port, and RGB lighting around the bottom of the mouse.
The Razer Pro Click V2 and The Razer Pro Click V2 Vertical are wireless mice designed for productivity and gaming from the same lineup. The Pro Click V2 has a conventional right-handed shape, while the V2 Vertical has a vertical shape that you hold in a 'handshake' position. Other than the shape, the only other notable difference between the two is that the Pro Click V2 has a multi-function scroll wheel with a notched and a free scrolling mode, and L/R tilt inputs.
The Razer Viper V3 Pro and the Razer Pro Click V2 are wireless mice designed for different purposes. The Viper V3 Pro is a dedicated lightweight gaming mouse that's designed for competitive play, while the Pro Click V2 is designed to be suitable for productivity and gaming. As such, the Viper V3 Pro has a symmetrical shape, is significantly lighter and easier to move, has mouse feet that glide more smoothly, supports an 8000Hz polling rate, and has slightly lower click and sensor latency. The Pro Click V2 still delivers excellent gaming performance, but its weight makes it more difficult to move quickly and accurately. It also has some nice productivity features, like a comfortable right-handed shape and a multi-function scroll wheel, so you can sift through large documents quickly.
Test Results
The Razer Pro Click V2 has a relatively low-key look with a few distinctive elements. It's made of mostly matte plastic with a silver accent behind the scroll wheel and textured rubber sides. There's also an RGB light ring around the bottom of the mouse that creates an underglow effect when it's turned on.
The Razer Pro Click V2 has superb build quality. It's made of high-quality plastics and feels premium to the touch. It's well-assembled with no significant flex, rattling, or creaking when you shake the mouse or apply pressure. You can actuate the side buttons if you press under them with enough force, but you likely won't experience this during normal use. The top shell and main click buttons have a smooth matte finish, while the sides have a somewhat grippy textured rubber finish. Note that rubberized components are prone to degrading more quickly than the plastics typically used in mice. While it doesn't immediately impact build quality, it's worth considering its impact on the longevity of the mouse.
The Razer Pro Click V2 has a right-handed shape that's well-suited for a range of hand sizes using a palm or claw grip. While the mouse isn't designed for fingertip grip, it's not impossible since the middle hump isn't too high. There's a generously sized thumb rest on the left side of the mouse.
Razer advertises a battery life of up to 3.5 months. While it's not specified which connection type they used to achieve that number, it's likely using Bluetooth. The battery life will likely be significantly shorter using the 2.4GHz receiver.
This mouse includes a fairly short and cheap-feeling rubber cable. It retains permanent kinks from its packaging and is prone to tangling.
This mouse uses black-dyed PTFE feet that glide smoothly across mousepads and directly on desktops. They're not as smooth as the virgin-grade PTFE skates that Razer includes on their FPS gaming mice, like the Razer Viper V3 Pro or the Razer DeathAdder V4 Pro.
- USB receiver
- USB-C to USB-A charging cable
- USB dust covers (not pictured)
- Razer stickers
- User documentation
You can reprogram all of the buttons on the Razer Pro Click V2, but left click always has to be bound to a button. You can also set a Hypershift button to access a second layer of programmable inputs. Long-pressing the CPI button on the top activates 'AI Prompt Master,' a feature that triggers a macro to launch a third-party AI tool of your choice.
The Razer Pro Click V2 Vertical has remarkable click latency performance suitable for casual or competitive gaming.
Unfortunately, we weren't able to measure the click latency over Bluetooth. The mouse sends a constant stream of data to the computer, making it impossible to isolate the click latency data. Bluetooth click latency is typically significantly higher and less consistent than wireless click latency using a USB receiver.
This mouse's sensor operates as expected and doesn't exhibit any tracking issues.
This mouse has superb sensor latency performance. It's suitable for gaming in any genre, at any competitive level.
The Razer Pro Click V2 supports 125Hz, 250Hz, 500Hz, and 1000Hz polling rate settings both wired and wirelessly using the included 2.4GHz USB receiver.
This mouse has a multi-function scroll wheel with a textured rubberized coating. It has two modes: a standard notched scrolling mode with precise tactile steps, and a free scrolling mode that you can toggle by pressing the button just behind the wheel. Both modes operate quietly.
The wheel also has left and right tilt functionality that you can configure in the software. However, by default, these tilt inputs only work as horizontal scrolling if the software is running in the background. We've added a note with more details about this issue in the Configuration Software section.
Razer's Synapse 4 software is well organized and easy to use, with the standard customization options you'd expect from gaming mouse software. It also boasts some additional useful features, like a setting to automatically switch to a lower polling rate when you're not in-game to save battery, as well as the ability to set custom profiles that switch automatically based on what application you're using.
That said, Razer's Synapse 4 software (much like the software from other manufacturers such as Logitech, SteelSeries, and ASUS) continues to receive criticism in the community for using disproportionate system resources, requiring frequent updates, and needing to run in the background for some features to work correctly.
One notable example is the mouse's left and right scroll tilt inputs, which are set to Left Scroll and Right Scroll by default. However, they only work if the software is running in the background. A user pointed out that you can re-bind these inputs to Scroll Left Repeat and Scroll Right Repeat instead, which allows them to function without the software running. This workaround is unusual and possibly unintended, but for now, Synapse must be installed at least once to enable horizontal tilt scrolling.
