The Logitech PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c is the next installment in the already popular PRO X SUPERLIGHT line of gaming mice. However, the 2c takes things a step further, with Logitech shaving weight, optimizing sensor performance, and ensuring every click and glide feels seamless.
It’s a minimalist bit of kit that, on paper, appears subtle and unspectacular, but with plenty of exciting performance-based tech under the hood. But how does this translate in practice? This question, and more, gets answered in this comprehensive review.
Specs
Rather than typing out all the key specs, here is a more concise breakdown of the Logitech PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c —
Features (in short)
Design and Build Quality
The Logitech PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c is the definition of less-is-more, with it being a mouse built purely for speed, precision, and control, without any unnecessary extras.
Because of this, Logitech has shaved the weight down even further from the original model, with this one tipping the scales at just 51 grams. That’s around 9 grams lighter than what came before, and honestly, you can feel it immediately. It’s truly “weightless” in the hand, gliding effortlessly across the mousepad with next to no resistance.
That insane lightness is made possible by a 0.7mm ultra-thin plate, yet somehow Logitech’s managed to maintain a reassuringly solid build.
Visually, it’s as minimalist as it gets. My unit is the matte black version, which has a clean, understated look, though it’s also available in white and pink for those who prefer something brighter.
Alongside this, the scroll wheel features a textured rubberized coating, giving an extra bit of grip when scrolling through weapons or menus, though it’s not quite as tactile as some other mice I’ve used, as the grooves seem fairly shallow. That said, the wheel itself is impressively firm, with no wobble or looseness, which really reinforces the mouse’s high-quality construction.
There’s no RGB here, just a simple build that's made to be functional. Admittedly, at over $150, it doesn’t immediately look like a premium product, given its simplicity and lack of visual flair. If anything, it looks like most run-of-the-mill mice you come across, yet there's far more to enjoy once you dive deeper into its performance. Stay tuned for that...
Comfort and Ergonomics
Comfort-wise, all is pretty good. It’s compact, yes, and perhaps shorter than most gaming mice out there, but that actually works to its advantage. Because of its smaller frame, your palm doesn’t rest fully on the shell if you’re using a palm or claw grip, something I noticed quite early on. But interestingly, it never once felt uncomfortable or awkward. I switch between palm, claw, and fingertip grips depending on whether I’m gaming or working, and this mouse managed to feel pretty natural across all three.
The overall shape and contouring are fairly well-balanced, too. It's kind of exactly what you expect a mouse to look and feel like, with gentle curves and a modest hump that naturally support your hand without forcing any specific posture. There’s nothing too aggressive or niche about the ergonomics, which is great, because it means it suits pretty much every hand size and grip style.
And of course, the real star of the show here is the weight. At just 51 grams (confirmed both by Logitech and my own scales), it’s super lightweight, so much so that it feels effortless to move. I used it for hours between work and gaming, and never once did I feel any wrist or finger tension that can come from using heavier mice.
Adding to that experience are the PTFE feet, which provide near-frictionless movement across the mouse pad. The SUPERLIGHT 2c also includes optional grip tape in the box for those who prefer a bit of extra control, but honestly, the base glide is already so smooth that you probably won't need it.
Wireless Performance and Connectivity
First and foremost, it uses Logitech’s LIGHTSPEED wireless technology, supporting an impressive 8 kHz polling rate. In fact, Logitech claims it has been designed with wireless connection for tournament play in mind, stress-tested in extreme RF environments for maximum reliability.
In real-world use, the connection was flawless, in my experience. I never once noticed any form of latency, lag, or input delay, whether moving the mouse rapidly across my desk or spamming quick flicks during fast-paced gameplay. Everything felt instantaneous, and even in more methodical, precision-based scenarios, the cursor movement seemed to mirror every motion perfectly.
A quick latency test backed up this feeling. Clicks registered almost instantly, with the mouse achieving virtually 0ms of click latency, which is seriously impressive for a wireless device.
After hours of use across both gaming sessions and daily work, I didn’t experience a single dropout or stutter either. The connection stability is exactly what you’d want from a premium, competitive-grade mouse, which makes it very dependable as a go-to mouse for every type of use.
Sensor and Tracking Performance
Precision is where the SUPERLIGHT 2c excels. Thanks to its exclusive HERO 2 sensor, it supports tracking speeds of over 888 IPS, can handle up to 88 Gs of acceleration, and reaches a staggering 44,000 DPI. Pair that with the 8,000Hz polling rate out of the box, and you’ve got a mouse that’s primed for elite-tier speed, precision, and responsiveness.
That's all well and good on paper, but what about in practice? Well, I'm pleased to say it shines. It’s insanely accurate, effortlessly translating every micro-adjustment into flawless on-screen movement. I even tested it on a cheap, budget-friendly mouse mat, and it still performed exceptionally, which says a lot about how well Logitech’s calibration and sensor optimization work.
The tracking felt particularly tight and natural in a claw grip, though it remained consistently sharp across other grip styles, too. It’s the kind of precision that gives you full control. You move, and it reacts instantly.
That said, one slight drawback is the lack of a dedicated DPI switch. You can’t cycle through sensitivity presets on the fly, which is mildly inconvenient when jumping between gaming and productivity tasks. Still, it’s easy enough to customize through Logitech’s G HUB software (more on this later), so it’s hardly a dealbreaker.
Adding to the smoothness factor are the aforementioned zero-additive PTFE mouse feet, offering a near-frictionless glide straight out of the box. Combined with the mouse’s featherweight 51g frame, the result is an experience that feels almost effortless, with the mouse floating rather than dragging at all times.
Buttons and Switches
The SUPERLIGHT 2c continues to impress with its buttons and switches. Logitech has equipped its LIGHTFORCE hybrid optical-mechanical switches with this one, bringing the speed and durability of optical technology with the tactile, clicky feedback of traditional microswitches.
Each click feels snappy, crisp, and incredibly responsive, with almost zero delay between pressing and the corresponding on-screen action. The actuation distance, therefore, seems to be minimal, meaning every click happens near-instantly.
Each click was a little louder than I initially expected, though, but that's only because I’m more accustomed to softer, dampened clicks from my previous mouse. That said, it’s a clean, purposeful sound, and one that gives each press a confident, satisfying feel.
Despite the lightness of the mouse overall, the buttons feel solidly anchored and built to last as well. While I haven’t had it long enough to test long-term durability, the switches feel reassuringly sturdy and premium from the get-go.
Moving on to the side buttons. For me, these were well-positioned and offer that same crisp responsiveness, without feeling too light or too stiff. Once again, each press feels deliberate, which helps prevent accidental clicks.
As for the scroll wheel, it’s subtly textured for grip and has a more muted, dampened click when pressed down compared to the main buttons. Personally, I think that’s a good thing, as pressing it isn't as loud, yet it remains a solid press as to avoid accidentally clicking it mid-game.
Gaming Performance
Now, let's get into the nitty-gritty and what this mouse is built for — gaming. Logitech worked closely with over 75 esports athletes from teams like NAVI, G2, and BLG, spending hundreds of hours refining the mouse specifically for competitive play. That level of testing shows, translating into a mouse that feels precisely tuned for speed, accuracy, and responsiveness — all of which I've touched on already.
In my own testing across games like Counter-Strike 2, Fortnite, and even lighter titles like Golf With Your Friends, the mouse consistently impressed. In FPS titles, the combination of the HERO 2 sensor, LIGHTSPEED wireless, and ultra-lightweight design created a feeling of near-effortless control, where tracking enemies, flick shots, and rapid adjustments all felt incredibly responsive. The precision is so sharp that you really notice how much the HERO 2 sensor elevates the experience, especially when compared to standard gaming mice.
Each click registers cleanly as well, thanks to those LIGHTFORCE switches, and the smooth glide of the zero-additive PTFE feet ensures no friction interrupts quick movements. The mouse just feels like an extension of your hand, letting you react fluidly and intuitively.
For general productivity, the SUPERLIGHT 2c also performs admirably. Tasks like scrolling, selecting, and navigating feel responsive and effortless. That said, it’s not optimized for productivity-first work, so there are other mice better suited if heavy office or creative work is your priority. But for gaming, especially fast-paced, high-stakes FPS, it’s a standout.
Battery Life and Charging
The Logitech PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c delivers impressive battery life, with Logitech quoting up to 95 hours on a single charge.
In my testing, this felt entirely believable, and, if anything, it may even understate its longevity. I ran the mouse for over 16 hours straight during work sessions on default settings, and the battery only dipped slightly. Even cranking the polling rate up to 8,000 Hz didn’t drain it rapidly, though naturally, higher rates do shorten battery life slightly.
Keeping track of the battery is simple thanks to the aforementioned G HUB software, which shows the current charge percentage in real time, making it easy to check whether or not you need to recharge the device.
When it does eventually need a recharge, the USB-C connection makes topping it up fast and convenient. While I didn’t need a full recharge during my testing, the brief time I did charge it confirmed it powers back up quickly. If you prefer continuous wireless play without ever plugging in, the mouse also supports Logitech’s POWERPLAY 2 wireless charging system (sold separately), which lets you charge as you play.
Software and Customization
The Logitech G HUB software is where you can completely customize how the SUPERLIGHT 2c is set up.
Right off the bat, you can calibrate the HERO 2 sensor for your specific mousepad, fine-tuning the X and Y axes and adjusting lift-off distance to suit your grip style and movement. It even lets you sync sensitivity across multiple mice.
G HUB comes loaded with a variety of DPI presets and polling rate options, catering to different gaming genres like FPS, MMORPGs, and more casual or productivity-focused tasks. There’s even a preset called “Productivity” for everyday use, though I personally preferred crafting my own setup.
I maxed out the report rate to 8,000 Hz and tweaked the third DPI setting slightly for faster movement. The sensor supports up to 44,000 DPI, which is absolutely absurd, but could be useful for ultra-fast movement, though, I'm pretty sure 99% of users will never reach those speeds.
Beyond the sensor settings, button remapping is easy and intuitive. You can reassign any of the mouse buttons to new functions, including enabling BHOP mode, which prevents accidental jumps if the scroll wheel is nudged mid-game, though I liked to keep this off for quicker scrolling.
The software also lets you manage surface lift-off, though, for me, I liked this set to Auto for convenience. You can also save up to five on-board profiles directly to the mouse. This is perfect for switching between different games or work tasks without having to rely on the software each time.
Price and Value
Now, here's where things get a bit tricky — this mouse comes with a price tag of $159.99 / £159.99, which isn’t exactly cheap, especially for a minimalist, ultra-lightweight mouse. But here’s the thing, the quality and performance on show here means it bascially justifies the investment.
The HERO 2 sensor, LIGHTSPEED wireless, and ultra-low weight combine to create a mouse that feels effortless to move, reducing fatigue and enhancing control during long sessions. While there are minor negatives in some design elements, they’re nothing that would compromise the overall experience.
My takeaway? If you’re a competitive or highly skilled PC gamer, this is a mouse worth considering. It’s lightweight, responsive, and it seems like it will withstand the test of time. However, for casual gamers, it may be a bit overkill to spend this much on a wireless mouse. Though if you have the spare cash and want a high-quality, long-lasting mouse, it’s still a strong contender.
Personally, even though I’m not a hardcore keyboard-and-mouse gamer, I can see myself buying the SUPERLIGHT 2c. It’s a mouse designed to perform at the highest level without feeling cumbersome or heavy, and that, in my opinion, is exactly what a high-end gaming mouse should do.
Pros and Cons
Let's break it down:
Pros
- Extremely lightweight at 51g, offering near-effortless movement and minimal fatigue during long sessions.
- HERO 2 sensor with 44,000 DPI and 8,000Hz polling, delivering precise, ultra-responsive tracking.
- LIGHTSPEED wireless connection, virtually zero latency, and highly reliable.
- Durable LIGHTFORCE optical-mechanical switches, providing snappy, tactile, and responsive clicks.
- Customizable via G HUB, including DPI presets, button remapping, lift-off adjustment, and on-board profiles.
Cons
- Premium price tag ($159.99 / £159.99), which may be steep for casual gamers.
- No dedicated DPI button on the mouse, requiring G HUB for adjustments.
- A shorter, compact design may not suit users who prefer a full palm rest or larger mice.
Final Verdict
The Logitech PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c is a masterclass in minimalist, high-performance design.
Because it's so lightweight, it feels almost weightless in hand, allowing for effortless glides and minimal fatigue during marathon gaming sessions. Meanwhile, the HERO 2 sensor combined with LIGHTSPEED wireless delivers elite-tier precision, speed, and virtually zero latency, making it a dream for FPS and fast-paced games.
While the compact design may not suit all grip styles, and the lack of a dedicated DPI button requires software adjustments, these are minor issues in an otherwise exceptional package. Coupled with robust customization options via G HUB and long-lasting battery life, the SUPERLIGHT 2c stands out as one of the most precise, lightweight, and reliable gaming mice on the market today.
