If you’re reading this, it means that you are looking for the top wireless gaming mouse for under $50. We’ll be taking a look at budget alternatives to our favorite wireless mice on the market today.
There’s no specific release date yet but this year will most likely be better than the last one regarding new releases in the sub-$50 price range. You can find what is currently the best wireless gaming mouse under $50 in the section below, and we’ll be updating this article as soon as possible once better alternatives hit the market.
Mouse Size & Weight
When talking about mice size and weight, it is mostly per user preference. Make sure that you try out a few options before making a decision. It’s easy to go overboard especially if you’re not accustomed to using large mice like some of us here at Logitech G.
Size: Medium (not mini) but pretty light for my taste (3.6 oz / 100 g) with two AA batteries inserted.
Weight: 3.6 oz / 100 g with two AA batteries inserted
Height: 1.5 in / 38.1 mm [without wheel]
Cable Length: 6 ft (180 cm) braided USB cable to the receiver and 4 ft (121 cm) USB extension
Sensor: Logitech Delta Zero™ Technology
DPI: 200-12,000
Polling Rate: 125/250/500/1,000 Hz
Buttons: 8 – right, left, forward two side buttons under the thumb rest on the left side of the mouse. The wheel also clicks for another button. A button behind it cycles through DPIs when pressed by itself.
Other features include customizable weight with five 3.6g weights that can be added or removed depending on your preference, rubber grips at the front and back, and RGB lights.
Compatible with Windows 7 or newer and Mac OS X 10.10 or higher
Additional features: Adjustable lighting (RGB), Onboard storage (yes)
Max DPI Setting: 12,000 Dpi
Sensor Type: Laser
Buttons: 9 – left, right, forward two side buttons under the thumb rest on the left side of the mouse and a button behind it cycles through DPIs when pressed by itself. The scroll wheel also clicks for another button. The last one is a trigger-style button behind the scroll wheel that switches profiles when pressed.
Other features include customizable weight with five 3.6g weights that can be added or removed depending on your preference, rubber grips at the front and back, and RGB lights.
Compatible with Windows 7 or newer and Mac OS X 10.10 or higher
Additional features: Adjustable lighting (RGB), Onboard storage (yes)
Max DPI Setting: 4,000-8,200 Dpi
Sensor Type: Laser
Buttons: 6 – left, right, forward two side buttons under the thumb rest on the left side of the mouse and a button behind it cycles through DPIs when pressed by itself. The scroll wheel also clicks for another button. The last one is a trigger-style button behind the scroll wheel that switches profiles when pressed.
Other features include customizable weight with five 3.6g weights that can be added or removed depending on your preference, rubber grips at the front and back, and RGB lights.
Compatible with Windows 7 or newer and Mac OS X 10.8 or higher
Additional features: Adjustable lighting (RGB), Onboard storage (yes)
Max DPI Setting: 8200 Dpi
Sensor Type: Laser
Buttons: 6 – left, right, forward two side buttons under the thumb rest on the left side of the mouse and a button behind it cycles through DPIs when pressed by itself. The scroll wheel also clicks for another button. The last one is a trigger-style button behind the scroll wheel that switches profiles when pressed.
Conclusion: If you’re into wireless gaming mice then this is definitely one of the more accessible options you can get for less than $50. It’s not as feature-rich as some of its pricier counterparts, but it brings just enough to the table to be considered a good budget option.