Gaming mice
Your grip, reach and preferred controls matter as much as the sensor.
Use hand measurements and grip as starting points. Comfort still needs a personal fit check.
Extra buttons can help with shortcuts; a simpler layout may suit your play style.
Check wireless dongles, charging and the exact model name before comparing prices.
Compare documented features. Retailer prices are not tracked for mice yet.
Logitech G
A compact wired mouse with configurable lighting and six controls.
G102 LIGHTSYNC is the named Indian model. Confirm LIGHTSYNC rather than older Prodigy stock; a symmetrical shell does not mean mirrored side buttons.
Logitech G
A receiver-based wireless mouse powered by a replaceable AA battery.
Requires its USB receiver; there is no Bluetooth mode. Battery choice affects overall weight. Logitech uses G305 branding in some regions.
Logitech G
A wireless mouse with a thumb rest, additional controls and a tilting scroll wheel.
This is G502 X LIGHTSPEED, not wired G502 X or RGB-equipped G502 X PLUS. A separate POWERPLAY mat is not implied by wireless charging support.
Logitech G
A light wireless mouse with a simple control layout and USB-C charging.
SUPERLIGHT 2, SUPERLIGHT 2 DEX, SUPERLIGHT 2c and the original SUPERLIGHT are separate models. Fit and grip remain personal.
Razer
A right-handed wireless mouse with a thumb rest and configurable scroll modes.
The original 30K V3 Pro is distinct from the 35K revision. Charging dock and wireless charging puck are optional accessories; check the exact bundle.
Razer
A lightweight wireless mouse with a symmetrical shell and left-side controls.
Do not confuse Viper V3 Pro with V3 HyperSpeed. The 54 g filter value refers to black; white is 55 g. Higher polling settings reduce runtime.
These are starting points for comparison, not a best-of ranking. Fit and sound impressions require hands-on evaluation. How we compare