The Best Gaming Mice for Large Hands

It supports Qi wireless charging. Its PixArt 3389 sensor and padded leatherette grips suit long sessions, and it charges on any Qi pad. Battery is rated at 50 hours with lighting on and 90 with it off.

Its wireless connection is gaming-grade for low latency. It was the highest-priced of the 5 picks at the time of writing, so the case for it rests on what it adds over the G502 Lightspeed and the rest. The maker doesn't give its button count; if that figure matters, the G502 Lightspeed offers 11.

It supports PowerPlay charging. Its HERO 25K sensor tracks up to 25,600 DPI with no smoothing, and a thin-wall design with an internal endoskeleton keeps it wireless-light. On button count it ties with the Basilisk V3 at 11.

No other pick in this guide offers a lightspeed 2.4GHz connection; compare the Basilisk V3, which has a wired connection. The G502 Lightspeed's dongle works best on a front USB port or an extender near the mouse. You also get this: 11 programmable buttons.

Before buying, weigh one limit: costs more than the Basilisk V3 at the time of writing. Its price falls between the Ironclaw RGB Wireless and the Pulsefire Dart, based on our last check.

It has 11 buttons. Its 11 programmable buttons and thumb rest suit games with many binds. The HyperScroll wheel free-spins through long pages or switches to tactile steps for weapon swaps.

Razer Chroma lighting has 11 zones for effects that follow the scroll wheel and sides. A sculpted thumb rest supports the hand, and 11 programmable buttons take macros such as push-to-talk. It matches the G502 Lightspeed on button count (11).

It shares a wired connection with the DeathAdder V3; the G502 Lightspeed goes with a lightspeed 2.4GHz connection. No other pick here cost less at our last price check, and the DeathAdder V3 was closest.

Its PixArt PMW3391 sensor adjusts in single-DPI steps up to 18,000, and Omron switches are rated for over 50 million clicks. Ten buttons can be programmed with macros. It connects over sub-1ms SLIPSTREAM wireless, Bluetooth or USB.

On button count it trails the group at 10, while the G502 Lightspeed offers 11. Keep the Ironclaw RGB Wireless on its dongle for games; Bluetooth is for a laptop. You also get this: 10 programmable buttons. Its price falls between the DeathAdder V3 and the G502 Lightspeed, based on our last check.

The shape was refined with esports players, per Razer. Gen-3 optical switches are rated for 90 million clicks. Its Speedflex cable reduces drag compared with a standard rubber cable.

Like the Basilisk V3, it has a wired connection, while the G502 Lightspeed uses a lightspeed 2.4GHz connection. Polling above 1,000Hz shortens battery life and needs a CPU with headroom. Worth noting: light 59g body.

On price it sat second of 5, between the cheaper Basilisk V3 and the pricier Ironclaw RGB Wireless, at the time of writing. The maker doesn't give its button count; if that figure matters, the G502 Lightspeed offers 11.