The best wireless mouse in 2026 — tested and reviewed

A photo of the Logitech MX Master 4 on a stone surface with a blue background
(Image credit: Future / Peter Wolinski)

You're here to find the best wireless mouse for your setup, and that means the question isn't "should I go wireless?" anymore, it's "which wireless mouse helps my workflow, keeps up with high-stakes competitive gaming and fits my hand comfortably?"

I'm here to tell you that there are plenty of mice today to make breaking ties with the cord easier. We here at Tom's Guide spend hundreds of hours testing the latest pointers, and going wireless has been a no-brainer. No stuttering, lag or short-lived battery life here, as wireless mice have reached a standard that makes them the best peripherals they can be.

Written by
Darragh Murphy
Written by
Darragh Murphy

Darragh here, and ever since ditching the cord for wireless freedom, it's now become second nature for my mouse of choice to be wireless. These mice have evolved to the point that they barely lose out on any premium features wired pointers offer, and they're just as fast as them, too. From gaming to productivity, I'm all for wireless for a clean setup (for the right price, of course).

 The best wireless mouse you can buy today 

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The best wireless mouse overall

A photo of the Logitech MX Master 4 on a stone surface with a blue background

(Image credit: Future / Peter Wolinski)
The best wireless mouse overall

Specifications

Max DPI: 8,000
Buttons: 8
Size: 5.04 x 3.47 x 2 inches
Weight: 5.29 ounces

Reasons to buy

+
Great for productivity and casual gaming
+
Bags of customization and connectivity
+
Premium construction
+
Very comfortable to use
+
Strong battery life

Reasons to avoid

-
Pricey (although justified)
-
Updates may be divisive
-
Haptic feels gimmicky

A new standard of productivity has arrived, but it hardly comes as a surprise considering the legendary MX Master 3S previously held the crown. The Logitech MX Master 4 is hands-down the best wireless mouse you can get right now, with premium comfort, stellar performance and fantastic customizability.

For its latest productivity powerhouse, Logitech introduced a durable, hard plastic finish built for serious longevity, while swapping out older gesture controls for a new control-ring touch pad (with satisfying haptics). Couple that along with its fully customizable 8,000 DPI sensor, and you've got a versatile mouse that's just as capable of bagging casual gaming wins as it is tearing through massive spreadsheets.

At $119, the MX Master 4's cost is a bit of a double-edged sword—it's a pricey venture, to be sure. But like all top-tier peripherals, you get exactly what you pay for. While the haptic feedback on the touch pad is on point, it's just a nice perk rather than a game-changer. If you're after the ultimate productivity boon that effortlessly does it all, this is the upgrade you've been waiting for.

Read our full Logitech MX Master 4 review.

The best budget wireless mouse

a black mouse with a scroll wheel, two side buttons, and grooved edges, with a logi logo, sits atop a pale table with a blue background Tom's Guide Recommended product badge

(Image credit: Future)

Specifications

Max DPI: 4,000
Buttons: 5
Size: 4.7 inches x 2.6 inches x 1.7 inches
Weight: 4 ounces

Reasons to buy

+
Bluetooth and USB dongle
+
Customizable shortcut buttons
+
Dotted panel for easy grip
+
Hand, size, and color options

Reasons to avoid

-
Uncomfortable after long periods

If you’re looking for a wireless mouse that won’t break the bank, the Logitech Signature M650 is a great option. At only $39, this wireless mouse comes with full customization through the Logi Options app, grooved and dotted sides for easy grip, and two connection types.

If you want Bluetooth or USB-A connection, Logitech’s got you covered. The mouse connects seamlessly and is up and ready to go within seconds of opening the box. On top of that, it comes in large-sized, left-hand, and right-hand models, so it’ll suit you regardless of your dominant hand or hand size. And if you want a mouse in a brighter color than the standard black or white — this comes in pink, too.

While it’s not as comfortable long-term as an ergonomic mouse, for only $39, this is a great choice for your office setup.

Read our full Logitech Signature M650 review.

The best wireless gaming mouse

Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike

(Image credit: Future / Tom's Guide)
The best wireless gaming mouse

Specifications

Max DPI: 44,000
Buttons: 5
Size: 4.72 x 2.57 x 1.53 inches
Weight: 2.15 ounces

Reasons to buy

+
Haptics bring faster, fully customizable clicks
+
Incredibly lightweight, comfy build
+
Excellent gaming performance
+
Easy-to-use companion app
+
Onboard dongle storage

Reasons to avoid

-
Pricier than most
-
Casual players may not see huge advantages

Logitech G changed the landscape of competitive gaming with its Pro X2 Superstrike, with an all-new Haptic Inductive Trigger System (HITS) that actually delivers fully adjustable, faster click speeds. For gaming (and productivity), this is wireless at a whole new standard.

Featuring a 44,000 maximum DPI and an 8,000Hz polling rate, this is esports-level gaming gear to offer pinpoint accuracy when aiming, twitch-like speeds and the right kind of lightweight comfort and ergonomics for a comfortable grip for those long gaming sessions. Plus, with customizable actuation points and Rapid Trigger tech, the two mouse buttons are oh-so satisfying to click.

Like all the best wireless mice, it's connected via a 2.4GHz wireless dongle (along with wired), and there's even a magnetic onboard compartment to make sure you never lose that USB dongle. Pricey? For $179, yes, but you'd be hard-pressed to find a wireless gaming mouse at this level. It's well worth the investment.

Read our full Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike review.

The best ergonomic wireless mouse

Seenda MOU-302 Vertical Wireless Mouse in ming and purple colour way with yellow accents photographed on a blue background.

(Image credit: Tom's Guide)
The best ergonomic mouse

Specifications

Max DPI: 2400
Buttons: 6
Size: 5.16 x 3.23 x 3.11 inches
Weight: 5.9 ounces

Reasons to buy

+
Upright, comfortable design
+
Music control knob
+
Good battery
+
Quiet operation
+
Cheap

Reasons to avoid

-
No left-handed version
-
Only three DPI levels
-
2.4G dongle is loose
-
Thumb rest is slippy

If the bright, attractive colors of the Seenda MOU-302 Vertical Wireless Mouse aren't enough, then the comfort this wireless mouse offers, along with its bargain $27 price tag, will certainly entice any productivity users to grab this comfy pointer.

By keeping your wrist naturally straight, this budget-friendly rodent keeps muscle strain in check, and it comes with satisfying clicks that are quiet enough for an office, making it ideal for those long hours at work, scrolling through spreadsheets or constantly navigating through tabs.

We also adore the media control knob that's just within reach of your thumb and forefinger, so you can play music, skip tracks and adjust the volume right on the mouse itself, and with ease! It's a shame its thumb rest is a tad slippery, though, but that doesn't stop it from being comfortable to use.

Be warned, it only comes with three DPI levels (1000/1600/2400), and the 2.4G wireless USB dongle doesn't stay firmly in place when stored in its compartment. But for $27? These are hardly massive pain points, and that's why the Seenda MOU-302 Vertical Wireless Mouse should be on many people's radar.

Read our full Seenda MOU-302 Vertical Wireless Mouse review.

The best wireless mouse for productivity

A black Keychron M6 8K ergonomic mouse

(Image credit: Tom's Guide)
The best office mouse

Specifications

Max DPI: 26,000
Buttons: 6
Size: 4.82 x 2.96 x 1.96 inches
Weight: 2.75 ounces

If the Keychron M6 8K looks familiar to you, it should, as it's inspired by Logitech's MX Master productivity series. But it's actually much more affordable at just $69 (nearly half the price!), and even comes with a few bonus points for gamers.

You can expect superb comfort throughout a long workday, even with a thumb rest to keep your whole hand nice and relaxed. There are also two scroll wheels (including a standard tilt wheel and a metallic thumb wheel for horizontal scrolling), which means scrolling through websites, spreadsheet and more becomes a speedy, intuitive task.

This wireless mouse is no slouch in performance, boasting a 26,000 max DPI and 8,000Hz polling rate (but 1,000Hz over wireless, which is still great for casual gameplay), so you'll be sure to find pixel-perfect precision and clicks. Moreover, the Keychron Engine app makes everything easily customizable.

Sure, its 80-hour battery life may not be the longest around, but that's still plenty of time to get through a few days before needing a charge again. Regardless, this mouse has found the winning formula between comfort, features and price.

Read our full Keychron M6 8K review.

How to choose the best wireless mouse for you

There are three things to consider when choosing the best wireless mouse for your particular situation: features, size and price.

Features vary from computer mouse to computer mouse. Some, like the Logitech MX Master 4, have tons of extra buttons and entire software suites, which let you customize just about every aspect of the mouse's performance. If you do a lot of graphic design or video editing work, a feature-rich mouse is a boon; if you stick mostly to typing and Internet browsing, a simpler wireless mouse will work just as well.

Size is also a consideration; larger mice are long-bodied and appeal to users who hold mice with their entire palms. Smaller mice lend themselves to a "claw" grip, meaning you can comfortably hold it with three fingertips.

Price is related to a mouse's feature set. Complex mice cost a lot of money; simple mice are cheaper. But beware extremely cheap mice, especially those from second- or third-tier manufacturers; they won't last long.

For more information on our testing methodologies, check out our how we test page for Tom's Guide.

Darragh Murphy
Computing Editor

Darragh is Tom’s Guide’s Computing Editor and is fascinated by all things bizarre in tech. His work can be seen in Laptop Mag, Mashable, Android Police, Shortlist Dubai, Proton, theBit.nz, ReviewsFire and more. When he's not checking out the latest devices and all things computing, he can be found going for dreaded long runs, watching terrible shark movies and trying to find time to game