The best wireless mouse is the one that matches how you'll use it: an everyday, travel or ergonomic mouse for work, or a gaming mouse from an esports maker. Check how it connects, by Bluetooth or a USB receiver, and which shape family it belongs to. Ten makers follow, in no particular order.
Shopping for a wireless mouse looks easy until you open a few makers' websites and find they don't even sort them the same way. One groups mice by the job you'll do, another by the shape of the shell, and a third by the game you play.
This list covers ten mouse makers, using only what each maker's own website says, read on 1 Nov 2026 (as of Nov 2026). It's alphabetical and in no particular order. Sensor, weight and battery numbers are the makers' own, so you won't find them repeated here: it's about what each one sells and how its range is laid out.
Wireless mouse makers side by side
| Tool | Type | Good for |
|---|---|---|
| Endgame Gear | Gaming mice, mousepads and keyboards | OP1 and XM2 shapes in wireless versions |
| HyperX | Gaming mice, headsets and keyboards | Pulsefire Haste 3 wireless gaming mice |
| Lamzu | Wireless gaming mice and mouse pads | Atlantis, Maya, Paro and Thorn families |
| Logitech | Wireless, Bluetooth and wired mice | Ranges sorted by how you'll use them |
| Microsoft Surface | Accessories for Surface devices | Two Surface mouse designs |
| Ninjutso | Lightweight wireless gaming mice | A small, community-led mouse maker |
| Pulsar | Gaming mice, mousepads and keyboards | Series names from eS to X3 |
| Razer | Wired and wireless gaming mice | Grouped by product line |
| Turtle Beach | Gaming mice | One collection of gaming mice |
| ZOWIE | Gaming mice and monitors by BenQ | EC, FK, ZA and S series |
Ten mouse makers and what they sell
Endgame Gear
Best for: Picking a wireless version of the OP1 or XM2 shape: the OP1w 4k v2, OP1we, XM2w 4k v2 or XM2we.
HyperX
Best for: Looking at the Pulsefire Haste 3 and Haste 3 Pro wireless gaming mice, in a range that also sells headsets, keyboards and controllers.
Lamzu
Best for: Shape families such as Atlantis, Maya, Paro and Thorn, including the Atlantis Mini 4K and Atlantis OG V2 4K.
Logitech
Best for: Shopping by use, from Bluetooth, performance and ergonomic mice to business, travel, compact and work-from-home ranges.
Microsoft Surface
Best for: Choosing between the Surface Mouse (2nd Edition) and the Surface Arc Mouse, sold beside Surface keyboards and pens.
Ninjutso
Best for: The Origin One X, which the maker's about text calls a wireless ergo gaming mouse, alongside its Sora mice.
Pulsar
Best for: Browsing the eS Series, Xlite, X2 and X3 mouse lines.
Razer
Best for: Choosing by product line, esports, immersive, MMO or productivity, with a left-handed Naga and a Pro Click V2 Vertical Edition.
Turtle Beach
Best for: One collection of gaming mice you can filter by wired, wireless and Bluetooth.
ZOWIE
Best for: Comparing wireless and wired versions inside its EC, FK, ZA and S mouse series.
Sorted by use, or sorted by shape?
Here's the split that's easy to miss. Mainstream makers sort mice by what you'll do with them. Logitech's mouse page offers Bluetooth, performance, ergonomic, business, EDU, travel, compact and WFH ranges, and its connection filter lists Bluetooth separately from the Logi Bolt, Unifying and LIGHTSPEED USB receivers.
Esports makers work the other way round. They sell a handful of shapes and offer each one in more than one version, with the wireless model marked in the name. On Endgame Gear's menu, the OP1w 4k v2 sits under wireless mice while the OP1 8k v2 sits under wired mice, so a single letter separates them. ZOWIE does the same inside each series: the FK2-DW is listed under wireless and the FK2 under wired.
- By use: pick the job first, such as travel, business or ergonomic, then the model.
- By shape family: pick the shape first, then the wireless or wired version of it.
- By product line: one gaming maker here groups its mice as esports, immersive, MMO and productivity lines.
Receivers, dongles and Bluetooth
The word wireless covers more than one way of connecting. Two gaming makers here give wired, wireless and Bluetooth their own filters, and HyperX also lets you filter its mice by PC, PlayStation and Xbox compatibility.
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The receiver can be a product in its own right. Razer sells a HyperPolling Wireless Dongle on its mouse page, Pulsar lists a USB Dongle among its mouse accessories, and Lamzu lists a Dongle under accessories too. If you've lost a receiver, or want a second one for another computer, check whether the maker sells it separately before you buy a whole new mouse.
Hands, shapes and the Surface option
Shape matters as much as connection. One gaming maker here has a left-handed Naga and a vertical Pro Click V2 in its range, another lists an Ergonomic right hand group on its menu, and a small maker calls its Origin One X a wireless ergo gaming mouse. If you're left-handed or want a different grip, those are the pages to start with.
If your laptop's a Surface, Microsoft Surface sells two mice on its accessories page, the Surface Mouse (2nd Edition) and the Surface Arc Mouse, listed next to Surface keyboards, pens and docks.
Questions to ask before you buy a wireless mouse
- Will I mainly use it for work, travel or gaming?
- Do I want Bluetooth, a USB receiver, or both?
- Does my laptop have a free USB port for a receiver?
- Am I left-handed, or do I want an ergonomic or vertical shape?
- If I like a shape, is there a wireless version of it in the same family?
- Does the maker sell a spare receiver or dongle on its own?
Do you make wireless mice? Tool makers can ask to be considered for a featured place on this list.
My advice on choosing a wireless mouse
Decide what the mouse is for before you look at a single model. For everyday work and travel, start with a maker that sorts its range by use and check whether a model connects by Bluetooth, a receiver or both. For gaming, pick a shape family you like and then choose its wireless version. If you're left-handed or want a different grip, look for the left-handed, vertical and ergonomic models the makers name. And treat any sensor, weight or battery number as the maker's own claim.
If you're kitting out a desk at home, here's how I'd go about creating a home office that works for you, and my list of essentials for a productive remote office covers the rest of the setup.
Want your tool on this list? Featured spots and reviews here are paid partnerships. Here's how to partner with me.
Frequently asked questions
Is a Bluetooth mouse the same as a wireless mouse?
Not on every maker's page. One mainstream maker here lists Bluetooth separately from its USB receivers, and two gaming makers give wired, wireless and Bluetooth their own filters. Check which way a model connects before you buy it.
Which of these makers sell left-handed or vertical mice?
One gaming maker on this list sells a left-handed Naga and a Pro Click V2 Vertical Edition, and another has an Ergonomic right hand group on its menu. A small maker here also calls one of its models a wireless ergo gaming mouse.
Can I buy a wireless dongle on its own?
Some makers here list one. One sells a HyperPolling Wireless Dongle as its own product, and two others list a dongle among their mouse accessories. Check the maker's page for the models it's meant for.
Why do some gaming mice have a letter w in the name?
On one esports maker's menu, the OP1w 4k v2 and XM2w 4k v2 sit under wireless mice, while the OP1 8k v2 and XM2 8k v2 sit under wired mice. Another maker lists DW models such as the FK2-DW under wireless and the FK2 under wired.
Do any of these makers list mice for consoles?
One gaming maker's mouse page has compatibility filters for PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One and Xbox Series X|S. Check the product page for the exact model before you buy.
Do these makers sell other desk gear too?
Several do. On their own pages, one lists mousepads and keyboards beside its mice, one sells Surface keyboards and pens, and another lists gaming headsets, keyboards and controllers.
