The Best Wireless Gaming Mice Under $50

It stores five configuration modes onboard. It matches the Attack Shark X3 on weight (49g). A symmetrical shape is unique to it among these picks, while the M75 Wireless uses an ambidextrous shape.

It also comes with tri-mode connection at a budget price. Keep the M725 on its dongle for games; Bluetooth is for a laptop. Another plus: light 49g body.

On price it sat second of 5, between the cheaper E-YOOSO X-31 and the pricier Attack Shark X3, at the time of writing. The maker doesn't give its battery life; if that figure matters, the Attack Shark X3 runs for 200 hours.

Lift-off distance and polling are set in software. It weighs 49g and connects over Bluetooth 5.2, 2.4GHz or a cable, and the PAW3395 sensor reaches 26,000 DPI. It suits fast aim games on a budget.

It matches the M725 on weight (49g). It also offers Kailh GM 8.0 switches rated for 80 million clicks. Keep the Attack Shark X3 on its dongle for games; Bluetooth is for a laptop.

Another plus: light 49g body. Worth noting: up to 200 hours per charge. Before buying, weigh one limit: costs more than the E-YOOSO X-31 at the time of writing. Its price falls between the M725 and the Haste 2 Core Wireless, based on our last check.

It connects over 2.4GHz or Bluetooth. It weighs 70g, and the HyperX Custom Core sensor runs up to 12,000 DPI at 1,000Hz polling. On weight it sits mid-pack at 70g: the M725 weighs 49g, and the M75 Wireless comes in at 89g.

It also offers dual wireless modes. Keep the Haste 2 Core Wireless on its dongle for games; Bluetooth is for a laptop. Another plus: up to 100 hours per charge.

You also get this: runs on one AAA battery. Before buying, weigh one limit: costs more than the E-YOOSO X-31 at the time of writing. It was priced above the Attack Shark X3 and below the M75 Wireless at the time of writing.

Optical switches remove debounce delay and are rated for 100 million clicks, and it weighs 89g. The MARKSMAN sensor tracks at 650 IPS. Its ambidextrous shape comes with swappable side buttons for left or right hands.

Its 89g weight is the heaviest in this group; the M725 leads at 49g. You get an ambidextrous shape here, which sets it apart from the M725 and its a symmetrical shape. The M75 Wireless's dongle works best on a front USB port or an extender near the mouse.

It was the most expensive pick when we checked, so weigh what it adds over the Haste 2 Core Wireless. If weight is your priority, the M725 (49g) is the stronger choice.

It is shaped for large hands, with an anti-sweat, non-slip finish. Five DPI steps run up to 4,800, and the receiver stores inside the mouse. It works with Windows, macOS, Linux and ChromeOS, though the side buttons do not work on Mac.

The receiver reaches about 33 feet. The large contoured shell uses an anti-slip, anti-sweat material suited to big hands. It also comes with a selectable 125Hz or 250Hz polling rate and the lowest price among the large mice here.

It was the cheapest of the group when we checked; the M725 was the next step up. Buyers who need a confirmed weight should compare it with the M725, which weighs 49g.