The Best Left-Handed Gaming Mice

It uses a 32K sensor. It weighs 43g, and optical switches reduce double-clicking. Included Dot Skates cut friction.

It is the only pick here with a wireless connection; the Naga Left-Handed has a wired connection instead. It also comes with symmetrical button height. The Pulsar X3 LHD Mini's dongle works best on a front USB port or an extender near the mouse.

It was the highest-priced of the 6 picks at the time of writing, so the case for it rests on what it adds over the Naga Left-Handed and the rest. The maker doesn't give its weight; if that figure matters, the Model O Eternal weighs 55g.

It is wired with a laser sensor. Its tilting scroll wheel adds more inputs, and the one-size-fits-all shape suits most left hands. Its 12 button count is the most here; the EVGA X10 comes next at 9.

It is the only pick here with a left-handed shape; the M75 Wired has an ambidextrous shape instead. You also get Razer Synapse macro support. Side-button mapping is done in the maker's software, which runs on Windows.

It was priced above the M75 Wired and below the Pulsar X3 LHD Mini at the time of writing. There is no published weight figure, whereas the Model O Eternal weighs 55g.

It weighs 74g with a 26K sensor. It weighs 74g, and optical switches rated for 100 million clicks remove debounce delay. Its MARKSMAN sensor tracks at 650 IPS with 50G acceleration.

Its 74g weight is the heaviest in this group; the Model O Eternal leads at 55g. You also get RGB lighting. Worth noting too: no battery to charge.

On price it sat fourth of 6, between the cheaper Strix Impact III Wireless and the pricier Naga Left-Handed, at the time of writing. The trade-off is weight; for more, the Model O Eternal weighs 55g.

It has 618 hours of battery life. It weighs 57g without the battery, and the ROG Omni Receiver connects several devices through one dongle. Its 57g weight ranks second of 3 here, behind the Model O Eternal (55g) and ahead of the M75 Wired (74g).

It also comes with a 36K ROG AimPoint sensor. Keep the Strix Impact III Wireless on its dongle for games; Bluetooth is for a laptop. On price it sat third of 6, between the cheaper Model O Eternal and the pricier M75 Wired, at the time of writing. The maker doesn't give its button count; if that figure matters, the Naga Left-Handed offers 12.

Its switches are rated for 80 million clicks. Its honeycomb shell brings the weight down to 55g, and the symmetrical shape works for most grips. The wired cable keeps latency and battery out of the picture.

On weight it leads this guide at 55g, ahead of the Strix Impact III Wireless (57g). Its 6 button count is the fewest in this group; the Naga Left-Handed leads at 12. It also offers Glorious CORE software for remapping.

Worth noting too: light 55g body. It makes the most sense for players who lift the mouse often at low sensitivity, since it offers the lightest weight here (55g). When we checked, only the EVGA X10 cost less, and the Strix Impact III Wireless cost more.

It has nine buttons. Its height and weight systems adjust to your grip, Omron switches handle the clicks, and the software sets macros, profiles and on-screen display. On button count it sits mid-pack at 9: the Naga Left-Handed offers 12, and the Model O Eternal comes in at 6.

It also offers an ambidextrous shape for left or right hands. Another plus is no battery to charge. It undercut the Model O Eternal and every other pick on price at the time of writing. The maker doesn't give its weight; if that figure matters, the Model O Eternal weighs 55g.