I’ve spent the last couple of months trying all kinds of lightweight gaming mice, and I can tell you that they are absolutely worth it if you’re looking to improve your competitive FPS chops. (Just don’t blame me if your K:D ratio doesn’t improve, okay? I can’t work wonders.)
If you’re wondering just how light, exactly, bear in mind that the very best gaming mouse right now, the Razer DeathAdder V4 Pro weighs 56 g. And that the ever-popular Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 weighs an even heavier—but still light—60 g.
It’s a very new phenomenon to hit that sub-50 g mark, and the Turtle Beach is sitting pretty in there with nary a hole to be seen… when it’s sitting right-side-up that is, because it does have a couple of holes in the bottom to help shed weight.
It’s a pretty plain-looking mouse, and you’re not getting many bells or whistles. Just that light weight and an impressive 120-hour battery life. The sensor isn’t anything to write home about with a max DPI of 26,000, but it has no trouble tracking, and that’s plenty for gaming today.
All of this becomes infinitely more appealing when you remember the price tag. Even at its $100 MSRP it’s a great lightweight mouse for the price, but for a third off, it’s one of the cheapest, if not the cheapest, ultralight gaming mice on the market from a mainstream brand. It even has Bluetooth connectivity in addition to 2.4 GHz wireless, making it a great work, study, and travel backup.
The only real downside Kegan identified in their review of this mouse, other than the general design, which they call boring but I’d call ‘nicely understated’, is that it’s a bit of a fingerprint magnet. I’d say some fingerprints are a worthy sacrifice for an incredibly lightweight gaming mouse costing just $65, wouldn’t you?
If you’re looking for more deals, we have found some early Black Friday PC gaming deals for your perusal. More to come on that front, too. Stay tuned.
Best gaming mouse 2025