Get a grip on a cheaper mouse with all the best UK and US deals
With the exception of a few expired Razer offers – sleep now, Razer Basilisk Ultimate for $60 – I’m pleasantly surprised how many ofCyber Monday’s best gaming mouse deals have stuck to their Black Friday prices. Don’t fret, then, if you missed these the first time round.
We’re also rounding up the best of the best remaining hardware deals – mice, keyboards, components, and more – in our mainCyber Monday PC dealshub.
Cyber Monday gaming mouse deals
A new price low for the MM731, which weighs only a feathery 59g – without the heavily hole-punched design that most lightweight gaming mice go for.
My personal favourite lightweight mouse (that isn’t the Razer Viper V2 Pro). The Pulsefire Haste is solidly built despite its skeletal palm rest, and glides around beautifully on a mousepad.
The Aerox 3’s compact size and low weight make it ideal for smaller hands, though anyone will appreciate its reliable performance and spillage-beating water resistance.
All the ergonomic comfort of a Razer Basilisk mouse, with both wireless capability and a lower price. The Basilisk X Hyperspeed is also a good bet if you want a gaming mouse with strictly no RGB lighting.
The Viper V2 Pro has some of the most satisfyingly clicky button switches I’ve used on a gaming mouse, and they haven’t stopped it weighing a mere 58g.
It’s not as flashy as the Basilisk V3, but the Basilisk X Hyperspeed has a near-identical contoured shape, with decent mechanical switches and wireless connectivity. That’s plenty of mouse for $35.
The Rival 5 squeezes in a couple of extra thumb buttons without feeling too cramped, so it’s well suited to shooters and other games where you might need an extra move or item in a pinch.
The MMO-focused Naga X is a more economically friendly cousin to the Razer Naga Trinity. It doesn’t have the latter’s swappable side button plates, but the layout you get is plenty for all your spells and items and tonally incongruous dance emotes.
The Naga Trinity is one of the most flexible MMO/RPG/strategy mice on the market, thanks to its swappable side button plates. And through just being a reliable, responsive mouse in general.
Razer’s DeathAdder series is one of the most enduringly popular in all of PC gaming, and the V2 Pro shows why, with its comfortable shape, fast sensor and big, chunky side buttons. This is a wireless mouse too, with up to 70 hours of battery life when using the USB receiver.
It’s what you might call visually loud, but I’ve been impressed by the comfort and smoothness of the Kone XP. It’s dotted with extra buttons on the thumb side, including a Shift button that gives all the others a secondary input, so it works well in MMOs and RPGs.
An ambidextrous classic, the G Pro Wireless feels incredibly quick and responsive for a wireless mouse. If you want cable-free connectivity with minimal latency, it doesn’t get much better than this.
This featherweight wireless mouse, a longtime RPS favourite, is back down to the $110 low it reached earlier this year.
Anothersuperleggeramouse with some of the best switches in the business. Unlike the Viper Ultimate on which it’s based, this isn’t an ambidextrous design, but will serve right-handers well.
