Head-to-head

Razer Basilisk V3 Pro vs Logitech MX Master 3S vs Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2

Razer Basilisk V3 Pro

9.1 $109

Logitech MX Master 3S

9.4 $89.99

Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2

9.2 $159

Verdict

Razer Basilisk V3

The loaded one. Where featherweight mice strip features away, the Basilisk piles them on: 11 buttons, a free-spin tilt wheel, and a flagship sensor. At ~112g it's no flick-aim mouse and the best tricks cost extra, but for a do-everything mouse it's the pick.

Logitech MX Master

The standard productivity mouse. Its MagSpeed wheel snaps between precise clicks and a free-spin that flies through documents, the clicks are near-silent, and it tracks even on glass. It's heavy and right-handed, but for all-day desk work on any OS it's the one to beat.

Logitech G Pro X S

The competitive default. About 60 grams with no holes in the shell, Logitech's flagship HERO 2 sensor, and hybrid switches that resist the double-click rot mechanical ones get. It's pricey and bare, no RGB or Bluetooth, but for pure aim and weight nothing here beats it.

Best for

Razer Basilisk V3

Gamers who want lots of programmable controls, a comfortable right-handed shape with a thumb rest, and a versatile tilt scroll wheel for games and work alike.

Logitech MX Master

Office and creative workers who live in documents, timelines, and browser tabs — the scroll wheel, multi-device switching, and comfortable shape pay off daily.

Logitech G Pro X S

Competitive FPS and esports players who want a 60-gram mouse with flawless low-latency wireless and a simple shape that suits most grips.

Avoid if

Razer Basilisk V3

You want the lightest possible mouse for twitchy aim — it's a heavier, feature-loaded design.

Logitech MX Master

You want a light mouse for fast-paced gaming — it's heavier and tuned for work, not flick aim.

Logitech G Pro X S

You mainly do office work — you'd pay a gaming premium for speed you won't notice, and there are no extra productivity buttons.

Score breakdown

fit

Razer Basi

9.1

Logitech M

9.4

Logitech G

9.2

ease

Razer Basi

8.9

Logitech M

9.4

Logitech G

9.0

value

Razer Basi

8.3

Logitech M

9.0

Logitech G

8.5

quality

Razer Basi

9.2

Logitech M

9.3

Logitech G

9.3

Specs

type

Feature-rich wireless gaming mouse

Premium productivity wireless mouse

Ultra-lightweight wireless gaming mouse

scroll

HyperScroll tilt wheel (tactile / free-spin)

MagSpeed: ratchet + free-spin (~1,000 lines/sec)

—

sensor

Focus Pro 30K (30,000 DPI, 750 IPS)

8,000 DPI Darkfield (tracks on glass)

HERO 2 - up to 32,000 DPI, 500 IPS

weight

~112g; price ~$159

—

~60g (no shell holes)

battery

Up to ~90 hrs; USB-C; Qi (accessory)

~70 days; USB-C quick charge

~95 hrs at 1000Hz; USB-C; Powerplay-compatible

buttons

11 programmable (HyperShift ~20 actions)

7 programmable + thumb wheel + gestures

—

switches

3rd-gen optical (90M clicks)

—

LIGHTFORCE hybrid optical-mechanical

connectivity

HyperSpeed 2.4GHz + Bluetooth; up to 4,000Hz (accessory)

Bluetooth (3 devices) + Logi Bolt receiver; Flow

Lightspeed 2.4GHz receiver / wired (no Bluetooth)

price

—

~$99

~$159

clicks

—

Quiet Click switches (~90% quieter)

—

polling

—

2,000Hz out of box; up to 8,000Hz (firmware)

Buy →Buy →Buy →

	Razer Basilisk V3 Pro	Logitech MX Master 3S	Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2
Score	9.1	9.4	9.2
Price	$109	$89.99	$159
Verdict	The loaded one. Where featherweight mice strip features away, the Basilisk piles them on: 11 buttons, a free-spin tilt wheel, and a flagship sensor. At ~112g it's no flick-aim mouse and the best tricks cost extra, but for a do-everything mouse it's the pick.	The standard productivity mouse. Its MagSpeed wheel snaps between precise clicks and a free-spin that flies through documents, the clicks are near-silent, and it tracks even on glass. It's heavy and right-handed, but for all-day desk work on any OS it's the one to beat.	The competitive default. About 60 grams with no holes in the shell, Logitech's flagship HERO 2 sensor, and hybrid switches that resist the double-click rot mechanical ones get. It's pricey and bare, no RGB or Bluetooth, but for pure aim and weight nothing here beats it.
Best for	Gamers who want lots of programmable controls, a comfortable right-handed shape with a thumb rest, and a versatile tilt scroll wheel for games and work alike.	Office and creative workers who live in documents, timelines, and browser tabs — the scroll wheel, multi-device switching, and comfortable shape pay off daily.	Competitive FPS and esports players who want a 60-gram mouse with flawless low-latency wireless and a simple shape that suits most grips.
Avoid if	You want the lightest possible mouse for twitchy aim — it's a heavier, feature-loaded design.	You want a light mouse for fast-paced gaming — it's heavier and tuned for work, not flick aim.	You mainly do office work — you'd pay a gaming premium for speed you won't notice, and there are no extra productivity buttons.
Score breakdown
fit	9.1	9.4	9.2
ease	8.9	9.4	9.0
value	8.3	9.0	8.5
quality	9.2	9.3	9.3
Specs
type	Feature-rich wireless gaming mouse	Premium productivity wireless mouse	Ultra-lightweight wireless gaming mouse
scroll	HyperScroll tilt wheel (tactile / free-spin)	MagSpeed: ratchet + free-spin (~1,000 lines/sec)	—
sensor	Focus Pro 30K (30,000 DPI, 750 IPS)	8,000 DPI Darkfield (tracks on glass)	HERO 2 - up to 32,000 DPI, 500 IPS
weight	~112g; price ~$159	—	~60g (no shell holes)
battery	Up to ~90 hrs; USB-C; Qi (accessory)	~70 days; USB-C quick charge	~95 hrs at 1000Hz; USB-C; Powerplay-compatible
buttons	11 programmable (HyperShift ~20 actions)	7 programmable + thumb wheel + gestures	—
switches	3rd-gen optical (90M clicks)	—	LIGHTFORCE hybrid optical-mechanical
connectivity	HyperSpeed 2.4GHz + Bluetooth; up to 4,000Hz (accessory)	Bluetooth (3 devices) + Logi Bolt receiver; Flow	Lightspeed 2.4GHz receiver / wired (no Bluetooth)
price	—	~$99	~$159
clicks	—	Quiet Click switches (~90% quieter)	—
polling	—	—	2,000Hz out of box; up to 8,000Hz (firmware)
	Buy →	Buy →	Buy →

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