Logitech MX Anywhere 3S
Highest ranked Logitech product by consolidated review score.
Highest ranked Logitech product by consolidated review score.
The product with the broadest review base in this brand lineup.
Where this brand scores best across its ranked products.
The category where this brand has the most ranked options.
Best for travel, quiet shared spaces, precise any-surface tracking, and multi-device productivity. Skip it if you have large hands, want all-day palm support, or need a gaming-focused mouse.
Pros: portability, click noise
Cons: hand size compatibility, dongle-free setup
Best for FPS-focused, ambidextrous, cable-free play with excellent tracking and battery life. Skip it if you need MMO buttons, Bluetooth, top-tier value, or worry about long-term double-click issues.
Pros: value for money, battery life
Cons: cable flexibility, RGB features
Choose it if you regularly switch between two gaming systems and want an excellent mic, long battery life, and lightweight comfort. Skip it if you need simultaneous Bluetooth audio, strong...
Pros: Overall satisfaction, Sound quality
Cons: Fit/seal reliability, Multipoint connectivity reliability
Choose the G915 if you want a premium low-profile wireless gaming keyboard with fast Lightspeed, strong battery life, rich RGB, and media controls. Skip it if the high price, no...
Pros: battery life, wireless performance
Cons: value for money, wrist rest quality
Best for quiet office work, multi-device switching, long battery life, and deep Logi Options+ customization. Skip it if you want a proven palm-support upgrade, competitive-gaming performance, a lighter travel mouse,...
Pros: ergonomic design, hand support
Best for precise tracking, many programmable buttons, and strong ergonomics. Skip it if you need RGB, adjustable weights, quiet scrolling, or a smaller-hand fit.
Pros: button customization, switch feel
Cons: RGB features, weight tuning
Best for all-day productivity, exceptional scrolling, quiet clicks, deep customization, and multi-device work. Skip it if you are left-handed, want a light competitive-gaming mouse, or need onboard profiles, true wired...
Pros: click noise, ergonomic design
Cons: gaming suitability, handedness options
Good if you want a comfortable, button-rich wireless mouse with excellent battery life and precise tracking. Skip it if you need ultralight FPS handling, polished software, quiet clicks, or the...
Pros: shape comfort, programmable buttons
Cons: value for money, side button quality
Best for an affordable, durable first sim-racing setup with broad PC and PlayStation support. Skip it if you want quiet, smooth direct-drive feedback or pedals that stay planted without mounting.
Pros: force feedback quality, overall satisfaction
Cons: wheel noise, pedal set stability
Choose the Logitech G515 Lightspeed TKL if you want a slim, quiet, responsive wireless keyboard with strong customization. Skip it if you need dedicated media controls, a volume wheel, hot-swappable...
Pros: switch feel, battery life
Cons: volume control, media controls
Best for a cheap, comfortable wired mouse with strong clicks, RGB, and useful software. Skip it if you need wireless, silent clicks, premium materials, larger-hand ergonomics, or hardcore MMO buttons.
Pros: value for money, RGB features
Cons: palm grip comfort, click noise
Choose the G915 X Lightspeed if you want a sleek low-profile wireless board with strong battery life, macros, media controls, and fast inputs. Skip it if price, G Hub, non-hot-swappable...
Pros: value for money, battery life
Cons: hot-swappable switches, noise level
Choose the DEX if you want an ultra-light right-handed FPS mouse with excellent wireless responsiveness, sensor tracking, and battery life. Skip it if you need left-handed comfort, crisp side buttons,...
Pros: weight, shape comfort
Cons: side button quality, value for money
Best for accurate wireless tracking, strong battery life, responsive clicks, and PowerPlay-friendly lightweight use. Skip it if you want standout value without PowerPlay, higher polling rates, richer ergonomics, RGB, or...
Pros: value for money, weight
Cons: premium feel, polling rate
Best for low-profile competitive gaming, quiet switches, and deep actuation control. Skip it if you want wireless convenience, dedicated media controls, or a firmer typing feel.
Pros: build quality, gaming performance
Cons: typing feel, typing comfort
Best for competitive FPS speed, comfort, battery life, and reliable wireless performance. Skip it if you need a bargain, softer clicks, smoother stock skates, a DPI button, or lots of...
Pros: switch feel, polling rate
Cons: value for money, side button quality
Choose the Logitech G305 for affordable, lag-free 2.4GHz wireless gaming, strong sensor accuracy, and long AA battery life. Skip it if you need Bluetooth, USB-C charging, large-hand ergonomics, lighter weight,...
Pros: value for money, weight
Cons: charging convenience, palm grip comfort
Good if you want customizable haptic clicks, elite tracking, and strong battery life. Skip it if price, Bluetooth, extra buttons, or a perfectly balanced shape matter more.
Pros: switch feel, click latency
Cons: value for money, glide smoothness
Good if you want a sturdy, understated full-size gaming keyboard with strong RGB and switch choices. Skip it if loud clicky keys, a thick non-detachable cable, USB 2.0 passthrough, or...
Pros: value for money, design aesthetics
Cons: passthrough features, noise level
Best for easy mechanical/TMR experimentation, excellent Rapid Trigger response, and vivid customization. Skip it if you want wireless connectivity, a rigid metal chassis, full-board analog switches, or stronger value.
Pros: overall satisfaction, design aesthetics
Cons: value for money, wrist rest quality
Choose the G502 X Plus for precise wireless tracking, ergonomic comfort, vivid RGB, and many customizable buttons. Skip it if you need Bluetooth, ultralight FPS handling, adjustable weights, or strong...
Pros: RGB features, weight
Cons: value for money, scroll wheel quality
Choose the Logitech G325 Lightspeed if you want a lightweight, comfortable, affordable wireless headset for casual gaming across devices. Skip it if you need premium build, strong bass, marathon battery...
Pros: Comfort during long use, Design and Aesthetics
Cons: Build quality, Microphone
Best for an easy, durable first sim-racing setup with strong pedals and broad game support, especially on sale. Skip it at full price if you want quiet, smooth, powerful direct-drive...
Pros: overall satisfaction, brake pedal performance
Cons: value for money, TrueForce game support
Choose it if your home runs on Apple HomeKit and you value private iCloud recording, crisp portrait video, and Apple TV/HomePod alerts. Skip it if you need Android/Alexa support, package...
Pros: Recommendation for new buyers, Installation and Mounting
Cons: Price and value, App, software and firmware
Choose the G Pro 2 Lightspeed if you want a familiar ambidextrous Logitech shape, strong sensor, good clicks, and long battery life. Skip it if you prioritize ultralight glide, high...
Pros: battery life, handedness options
Cons: value for money, polling rate
Best for small hands, soft RGB, easy wireless use, and a comfortable compact shape. Skip it if you need large-hand comfort, elite FPS specs, long RGB battery life, or stronger...
Pros: shape comfort, battery life
Cons: value for money, DPI range
Choose the Astro A50 X if you want excellent wireless sound, a standout mic, and one-button PS5/Xbox switching. Skip it if you mainly play on one system, hate cable-heavy setup,...
Pros: Sound quality, Microphone
Cons: Value for money, Software/setup simplicity
Best for all-day productivity, deep customization, quiet clicks, and best-in-class scrolling. Skip it for competitive gaming, left-handed use, frequent travel, or if an MX Master 3S already meets your needs.
Pros: productivity performance, materials quality
Cons: haptic controls, gaming suitability
Best for sturdy compact gaming, fast Lightspeed wireless, and deep customization. Skip it if price, noisy keys, missing hot-swap, or 60% layout compromises matter most.
Pros: build quality, software quality
Cons: value for money, hot-swappable switches
Good if you want a simple, sturdy, compact mechanical keyboard with PBT caps and white lighting. Skip it if you need smooth switches, macros, software, RGB, USB passthrough, or stronger...
Pros: design aesthetics, keycap quality
Cons: value for money, software quality