The Best Mouse in 2026

Wirecutter’s^[1] top wireless mouse since 2016. Its panels of testers found it the most comfortable option for a wide range of hand sizes and grip styles. It has six programmable buttons and long battery life and can switch between multiple devices. Its clicks are loud, it’s shaped for right hands only and it doesn’t work on glass. $33 at Amazon.

Wirecutter’s^[1] upgrade pick and PCMag’s^[2] top-rated wireless mouse. Wirecutter likes its thumb-scroll wheel and haptic feedback; PCMag praises its new gesture button, Action Ring, quiet operation and how it feels in the hand. It’s expensive, too large for small hands and not made for lefties. There’s also a Mac version. $114 to $120.

Wirecutter’s^[1] pick for small hands, and a good travel mouse. Unlike the M720, it works on glass. Wirecutter notes it’s too small for some hands, expensive and doesn’t come with a USB dongle. $70.

Wirecutter’s^[1] vertical mouse pick. It holds your hand in a handshake position, and Wirecutter’s testers found it the most comfortable vertical mouse for the widest range of hand sizes. $58.

PCMag^[2] likes this compact, comfortable mouse’s easy Logi Options+ app and full Mac compatibility, and its AI Prompt Builder software works well. The AI additions may be unnecessary for some, and it’s too small for large hands. Wirecutter^[1] recommends the similar Signature M650 and M650L as alternatives to the M720 if you prefer quieter clicks. $49.99.

PCMag’s^[2] best wireless mouse for esports. It’s incredibly light, with an improved 45,000dpi sensor and an upgraded HyperPolling dongle. PCMag says its new switches are noisy, with a hollow sound. $169.97 at Amazon.

A super-light wireless gaming mouse on PCMag’s^[2] list, with an 8,000Hz maximum polling rate, though that rate requires a wired connection. It’s expensive and has no left-handed version. $125.99.