Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 Review

The Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 is the successor to one of the most popular competitive gaming mice ever made. The original Superlight set the standard for lightweight wireless mice when it launched, and the sequel aims to extend that legacy with a new sensor, improved switches, and enhanced wireless technology. We tested it for four weeks across competitive FPS games, productivity work, and casual use to deliver our verdict.

At 60 grams, the Superlight 2 is lighter than its predecessor's 63 grams — a difference you can feel in hand but that matters less than you might think in practice. The real improvement is the weight distribution, which feels more balanced thanks to redesigned internals. The mouse does not feel front-heavy or back-heavy during fast flicks, contributing to a sense of control that exceeds what the specification sheet suggests.

The shape is essentially unchanged from the original Superlight, and that is both a strength and a weakness. If you liked the original's low-profile ambidextrous design, you will love the Superlight 2. If you found the original too flat or too narrow, the sequel will not change your mind. The shape works best for claw and fingertip grips with medium to large hands. Palm grip users with large hands may find the low hump insufficient for full palm support.

The HERO 2 sensor is Logitech's latest and it is excellent by every measurable standard. It tracks accurately up to 44,000 DPI (though nobody uses DPI that high), has zero smoothing or acceleration at any setting, and maintains perfect tracking on cloth, hard, and glass surfaces. In our testing with a mouse tester tool, we found zero instances of spinout during fast flicks, even on a glossy desk surface without a mousepad. The sensor is effectively flawless for gaming use.

Lightforce hybrid optical-mechanical switches replace the previous Omron mechanical switches, and the difference is immediately noticeable. The clicks are crisper and more responsive with a distinct tactile feedback that the previous model lacked. More importantly, the optical actuation eliminates the double-click issues that plagued the original Superlight after extended use. Logitech claims the switches are rated for 100 million clicks, and our four-week testing period showed zero issues with click consistency or reliability.

Wireless performance via Lightspeed technology remains best-in-class. The 2.4GHz connection provides consistent 1ms latency with the USB receiver, and we measured no perceptible difference between the Superlight 2 and a wired connection in our input latency testing. The receiver can be plugged into Logitech's Powerplay charging mousepad for an always-charged experience, or used with the included USB-C dongle adapter for optimal placement near the mouse.

Battery life is the most improved specification. Logitech claims 95 hours, and our testing confirmed approximately 90 hours of mixed gaming and productivity use with RGB lighting disabled. With the single LED indicator light enabled, battery life dropped to around 75 hours, which is still exceptional. You can realistically charge the Superlight 2 once every two to three weeks with moderate daily use, and a 15-minute charge provides roughly 15 hours of use in emergencies.

The PTFE feet are smooth out of the box and glide well on most surfaces. They are slightly slower than aftermarket PTFE or ceramic feet, but the stock experience is more than adequate for competitive play. The feet shape has been optimized to reduce catching on mousepad edges and provide consistent glide regardless of the angle of mouse contact with the surface.

Software through Logitech G Hub allows DPI configuration (100-44,000 in 50 DPI increments), polling rate adjustment (125/250/500/1000Hz with an optional 4000Hz firmware update), button remapping, and on-board memory profile storage. The 4000Hz polling rate option is welcome for competitive players seeking the absolute lowest input latency, though the improvement over 1000Hz is minimal in subjective feel for most users.

At $159, the Superlight 2 is priced at a premium but justifies it through the combination of weight, wireless performance, sensor quality, and build reliability. Competitors like the Razer Viper V3 HyperSpeed and the Pulsar X2V2 offer similar specifications at comparable prices, making the choice largely about shape preference and brand ecosystem.

Our verdict: the Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 is one of the best wireless gaming mice available in 2026. The improved switches, extended battery life, and refined weight distribution address every weakness of the original while maintaining its strengths. If the shape works for your hand size and grip style, it is an easy recommendation for competitive gaming. Try it in a store if possible — at this price point, shape compatibility should be confirmed before purchase.