18 Best Wireless Mice of 2023 [Tested and Reviewed]

Our favorite wireless mouse is the MX Master 3 by Logitech, known globally for their PC peripherals. This is a higher-end model within the company's lineup of wireless mice and employs their Logi Flow technology, which allows the pointer to jump between multiple devices.

At two inches high, we could cradle this mouse snugly in our palms. The buttons required little pressure to click, and rotating the track wheel resulted in smooth scrolling. It's worth noting that at least one tester mentioned the wheel didn't have enough friction, making it hard to stop at the desired spot. All of the buttons use silencing technology, with the left button registering 48.7 decibels, and at about three feet away, we could hardly hear it at all.

Of the products we looked at, this mouse is relatively heavy, but the benefits of the precision of movement and 70-day battery life outweigh that drawback, so it's still a good choice for bringing to work or school. With seven customizable buttons and the ability to switch between up to three separate devices, most people would be happy with the user-friendliness of this mouse. It may not have portability in mind, but we can recommend it to people looking to improve their workflow.

The Marathon Mouse M705 by Swiss PC accessory maker Logitech can be connected via Bluetooth or USB.

With a height of 1.65 inches, it's the perfect size to meet your needs for grip comfort and portability. Our testers thought it was particularly easy to hold, with one saying, "Having grooves in the areas where my fingers rest made it easy to grip."

There's a button around the middle of the body that conveniently allows you to change the speed of the scroll wheel when you need to scroll up and down a long page. The mouse isn't silent, as its metallic clicking sound is clear at 64.4 decibels. It's a bit loud but not enough to be a major downfall.

The maker claims that a new pair of batteries will last for three years of use, which is a benefit for people who find it annoying to change them frequently. There are buttons to move forward or back in your browser on the side where your thumb rests, and the wheel has a tilt-shift function for horizontal scrolling, which is helpful for certain types of documents like spreadsheets. This mouse can be paired with up to six devices, meaning you can easily use it at both work and home.

While it doesn't have the most customization options, it has the features most people will need at a decent price, making it a great choice for people buying their first wireless mouse or who want to see if Logitech's products live up to the name.

Known for their PC accessories, Razer's Pro Click Mini can be connected to your PC via either Bluetooth or USB.

This is a slim mouse with a relatively low height of 1.34 inches. Being small, it isn't shaped to fit along the palm of your hand, but our testers still appreciated that the weight was centered for steady control. It also has a button in the center to toggle the scroll wheel speed, but it's surprisingly hard to push down.

Thankfully it is designed to minimize clicking noise, so clicks only registered at 47.9 decibels. It's quiet enough to hear other faint sounds in the environment, which makes it great for use at work. The estimated battery life is different depending on how it's paired; one month for Bluetooth and 20 days for USB. Either way, you'll need to buy new batteries relatively frequently. This mouse includes buttons for going forward or back in your browser, as well as tilt-shift scrolling, and can be paired with up to four devices simultaneously.

Thanks to its reduced clicking noise, this mouse is a good fit for use at the office or library. The low battery life and stiff scroll wheel speed button are unfortunate, but if you're looking for a mouse that's portable and quiet, you won't be disappointed.

The M510 by Logitech, well-known as a maker of mice and keyboards, runs on two AA batteries. This model is a bit shorter in height, but wide, and it has a proper thumb groove, making for a good fit in your hand. The buttons require a conscious effort to click, which will resonate with some but not others.

The scroll wheel didn't move as smoothly as we would have preferred due to having predetermined resting positions. It does make it easy to stop, but it might be a hassle for people who like to scroll quickly. This mouse doesn't use any silencing technology. The sound from the left button registered 66.5 decibels, which is not incredibly loud but has a metallic twang.

While the surface area is large, it's also thin, making it easy to carry around in your bag. With a new set of batteries, this mouse can be used for a whopping 24 months, and the battery status light will flash red when it's time to change batteries. It shouldn't cause you much stress to change them so infrequently. There are five customizable buttons in addition to the standard ones. We recommend this mouse to people on a budget looking for something comfortable and portable.

The MX Anywhere 3 is by Swiss maker Logitech. It comes with their Logi Flow technology, allowing the pointer to jump seamlessly between different devices. This is a compact mouse intended for use on the go, so it may not fit the form of your hand well due to the lack of height. Thankfully, it has a non-slip thumb groove to compensate for this.

The response from the standard buttons felt shallow when clicking, which won't be for everyone, but most of our testers still gave it high marks due to the smooth scroll wheel. This isn't a silent mouse, so when clicked, the left button resulted in 70.7 decibels. It isn't the best option if you work in a quiet office or library, but the slim body and precise tracking make it easy to slip into your bag and carry around outside.

The estimated runtime on a single charge is 70 days, so it doesn't require frequent charging. This mouse has four customizable buttons and proprietary software to set the pointer speed. It can also be paired with up to three devices at once. It will do the trick if you're looking for a portable product packed with features.

The M720 Triathlon is a wireless mouse by Switzerland-based maker Logitech. It can be paired with up to three devices simultaneously and includes an Easy-Switch button near your thumb to select which one you're working on.

This model is praiseworthy for its deep thumb groove, making it easy to hold, and its delicate, easy-to-click buttons. On the other hand, it's not very tall, meaning it doesn't fit well along your palm. The track wheel has two selectable speeds, but our testers found that the faster speed was much too fast to stop at the place they wanted. This isn't a silent type mouse; the buttons registered 68.9 decibels when clicked. It's not incredibly distracting, but the clicking sound is somewhat high-pitched.

The body is pretty heavy, and the tracking precision may not be enough to work on glass surfaces, so we can't say it's geared toward use away from home. This mouse comes with six customizable buttons (when you include the left and right buttons) and is also compatible with gestures if you use the included driver. By applying gestures, you can hold the buttons and then move the mouse up, down, left, or right, allowing for a total of 24 commands maximum. It's a system that requires a bit of time to get used to, but it also allows for an extremely high level of customization.

The Bluetooth Mobile Mouse is sold by Microsoft, best known for their Office line of software. This mouse can only be connected using Bluetooth, but it's compatible with Mac and Android devices in addition to Windows.

Even though it appears compact both vertically and horizontally, it's still sizeable enough to fit comfortably in your hand. There are also grooves where your fingers rest for a solid, natural-feeling grip. This is a simple mouse with only the left and right buttons and a scroll wheel. It does have a tilt-shift function for horizontal scrolling, but it can't be customized to work with any shortcuts.

With an estimated battery life of 10 months, you'll be spared the task of replacing batteries frequently. Considering how tall it is, it might be hard to fit into a small compartment like a pocket on your PC case. The button clicks registered at 61.4 decibels, which is somewhat loud, but thankfully it's a low-frequency clicking, so it shouldn't cause too much trouble at your job or a cafe.

It can only be paired with one device at a time, and on top of that the sensitivity has only one setting. It's not a great lineup of features, but it may still appeal to people looking for a compact mouse that's large enough to grip easily.

The M585 is by PC peripheral maker Logitech. It incorporates their Logi Flow technology, which allows the pointer to jump freely between devices. The thumb groove is shaped naturally and feels stable to hold. Due to its thin size, the body doesn't fit along the palm of your hand, but it could be well received by people who prefer to hold their mouse with their fingers and don't need the extra height. But the buttons weren't responsive, and we often felt unsure if the input had registered when double-clicking.

The scroll wheel movement was brisk and consistently stopped where we wanted it to. Five of the seven buttons are customizable and can be paired with up to two devices, which is a respectable amount of functionality. Paired devices can be registered on numbered slots and switched between effortlessly with the button in the mouse's center. This mouse doesn't use silent technology, with the sharp, metallic click sounds registering at 68.9 decibels.

It has an optical tracking device, meaning it won't respond on certain smooth surfaces like glass, but on the plus side, it doesn't weigh much and is optimal for carrying with you. Putting in new batteries allows for an estimated runtime of 24 months, so you won't need to change them often. As long as you've got a mousepad to take with it, this is one model you'll want to keep in mind if portability is essential to you.

The Go Wireless Vertical Mouse by PC maker Lenovo boasts an ergonomic design meant to lighten the burden on the user's wrist and is held at the angle of a handshake for comfort.

Testers were split on whether or not they appreciated the feel and grip of this mouse. Some said, "I don't think it would cause any fatigue even after prolonged use," thanks to not needing to bend their wrists. Others, however, pointed out that it was sometimes hard to press the buttons due to them being on a diagonal. The buttons to move forward and back in your browser are at the very top of the unit, meaning you'll need to move your thumb awkwardly to reach them. And at 63.9 decibels, the button clicks are on the loud side.

Most people will be happy to hear that the estimated battery life is 18 months. This mouse is light considering the size, but the dimensions are still large enough to impede portability. But since it can't be connected to multiple devices, you probably wouldn't want to carry it between home and work anyways. Handling it will feel quite different from mice you've probably used before, but if you're on your PC for long periods, the benefits for your wrists are undeniable.

Next, we'll look at the wireless mouse by Tecknet, a maker known mainly for their mice and other PC accessories. It runs on two AAA batteries and comes in 10 color varieties. This mouse is compact and slim, so it won't fit perfectly in the form of your hand. But it does have a notably deep thumb groove, so people who hold their mouse with their fingers can get behind the design.

The feeling of response when clicking had the perfect amount of resistance, but several of our testers noted that the ribs along the scroll wheel often made it hard to use. The forward and back actions are applied to the extra buttons by default, so it isn't bursting with customization options. At least there are five pointer speed settings: 800, 1200, 1600, 2000, and 2600 DPI.

This mouse uses no silent technology; button clicks come in at 69.9 decibels. The side buttons are quieter, but the main left and right buttons are noisy. It has a commendable runtime of 24 months with a fresh set of batteries, which is definitely on the longer side of the products we tested. It uses an optical tracking device, so it won't respond on some surfaces such as glass, but with its compact size and light weight, it's a good mouse to use on the go if you've got a mousepad to go with it.

American software developer Microsoft makes the Arc wireless mouse. It's a foldable mouse with an L-shaped body that turns on when unfolded.

When flattened it's incredibly slim and was made with portability in mind. Snapping it into shape raises the height quite a bit which will probably match the curve of your hand, but since there's open space on the sides it's hard to get a solid grip on.

Web page scrolling is handled with a touchpad on the front of the body, as opposed to a scroll wheel. You can scroll by moving your fingers along the touchpad, but it's not sensitive enough to allow for intuitive use. We sometimes felt frustrated when trying to get it to register.

This mouse isn't silent, and button clicks produced 68.8 decibels of noise. It's not extremely loud, but it does make a high-pitched metallic twang. No customizable buttons are included, so you shouldn't expect it to streamline your work. With an estimated battery life of eight months, you certainly won't need to change batteries often. It's clear that this mouse was developed specifically with portability in mind.

The Vertical Ergonomic Optical Mouse is a wireless mouse by Anker, who produces batteries and other electronics. This is an ergonomic mouse; its shape makes it feels like you are shaking hands with it. Some people will find it initially hard to use when you aren't used to the angle it's held at, but once our testers found that the shape kept their hands and wrists from getting tired, it was generally well received.

The standard buttons are pressed from the side; some felt they required too much pressure to click. The scroll wheel can also be challenging to use, considering it sits at a diagonal and is slightly stiff. This mouse has five buttons if you include the standard left and right buttons, but customization isn't its strong point with no included software. The pointer speed can be set to 800, 1200, or 1600 DPI.

This isn't technically a silent mouse, but the button clicks aren't particularly loud and wouldn't cause any trouble in a quiet office. Clicking the left button resulted in 66.5 decibels of sound. It takes two AAA batteries with an estimated runtime of six months. With its bulky design and optical tracking, which doesn't work well with smooth surfaces like glass, it wasn't built with portability in mind.

The LED Wireless Mouse is by maker Uiosmuph, whose products you can often find on online retail stores. It has a button underneath the unit to toggle on or off a rainbow strobe light effect that appears on the buttons along the sides and below the scroll wheel.

It's only about as tall as the width of a person's thumb, so you can easily slip it into one of the pockets on your PC case and carry it around. And since it's a rechargeable-type mouse that doesn't require batteries, it's also quite light. But being so slim also comes with the downside of poor grip. Trying to cup it with your palm will inevitably result in some space between the mouse and your hand.

Thankfully the mouse is fairly quiet, and at only 47.5 decibels, the button clicks weren't a distraction. Since it charges through a USB plug, you should keep it plugged in whenever possible to avoid running out of battery unexpectedly. There aren't any customizable buttons, nor does it support tilt-shift for horizontal scrolling, and overall it's lacking in features.

The simply named Wireless Mouse is by maker VssoPlor, who sells mice and other PC peripherals online. While they have a variety of other wireless mice on the market, we chose one that connects via USB and is battery-powered.

The thin shape and lack of any grooves for your fingers results in some space between your hand and the mouse while holding it, so we were underwhelmed with the grip comfort. But that does come with the benefit of being light and portable, meaning it won't take up much space in your bag. Potential buyers should be aware that there's no estimated battery life shown on the packaging, so you'll probably want to keep a spare set of batteries around.

With no customizable buttons or tilt-shift scrolling, it's not going to greatly improve efficiency at work. But at least it uses silencing technology for quiet clicking that won't bother other people in the vicinity.

The Wireless Mouse E702 by PC accessory maker Trueque connects through a USB receiver and comes in eight color variants.

With its compact size that fits easily in the palm of your hand, it lacks the height needed for a comfortable grip. It does, however, have thumb grooves on both sides, making it easy enough to hold and maneuver. It might suffice for people who hold their mouse in between their fingertips, but those who prefer the claw or palm grip would be disappointed at the lack of curvature.

There are no options for customizable buttons or sensitivity, nor does it have tilt-shift scrolling, so it's unlikely to help your work performance. But it does reduce clicking sounds down to 48.8 decibels, which means you could use it at work or even the library without causing a distraction for others. And considering how light it is, you can easily take it with you to work or anywhere else.

The X3000 G2 is PC peripheral maker HP's entry into the wireless mouse market. It uses a simple, symmetric design, making it easy for both left- and right-handed people. The size lacks fullness, resulting in too much empty space between the mouse and the user's palm. Testers who habitually hold their mouse with their fingers enjoyed it, but it isn't the best option for long work sessions.

The click responsiveness was just right, requiring little effort to press and firmly bouncing back. The scroll wheel, on the other hand, was stiffer than we would have preferred and didn't turn smoothly. The left button produces 70.9 decibels and makes a clattering sound.

This mouse has no customizable buttons, nor can it be paired with multiple devices. It won't noticeably improve your workflow. As it uses optical tracking technology, it won't necessarily work on every type of surface. Still, it does have a long estimated runtime of 15 months and is compact enough to be carried around easily.

Samsung, well-known for electronics, makes the Bluetooth Mouse Slim. It comes in silver and black colors and connects to your PC through Bluetooth. There's even a convenient pairing button on the center of the unit.

This mouse is notable for its slim design, being only about as tall as the width of a thumb. In addition to being too short to fit closely along your palm, it's also wide across and isn't ergonomically designed. But this does come with the advantage of being portable, as it can easily fit in your bag to take to work. The maker hasn't specified an estimated battery life.

The scroll wheel is on the small side but rotates smoothly. The buttons also use silencing technology and clicks registered at 51.1 decibels. It's quiet enough such that you can't hear it unless you put your ear up close, so it's a good choice to use at the office or library. It has buttons to move forward or back in your browser, which we appreciated, but they're located right where the thumb rests. Some of our testers pointed out that they were too easy to press on accident.

This particular LED Wireless Mouse is by maker Okimo who sells a variety of gadgets online. There are a whopping 13 colors to choose from, and it also includes a button on the bottom of the unit to toggle rainbow-colored LED lights on and off.

While the slim shape makes it portable, the lack of height also means it's not particularly comfortable to grip. Our testers also agreed that the lack of thumb grooves or curvature made it feel awkward to hold.

This mouse has very quiet clicks that registered only 47.7 decibels of noise. However, not all of the buttons are silent, and the sound made by the scroll wheel was particularly noticeable. It doesn't come with any customizable buttons or tilt-shift functionality, so it doesn't particularly excel in the features department. We don't expect it to make your workflow any more efficient.