In-depth review
Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 Review (2026)
An in-depth review of the Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2: 60g wireless performance, HERO2 sensor, and who should buy it.
Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2
60 grams of wireless esports pedigree.
Our verdict
The Superlight 2 is great for competitive FPS players who want the lightest wireless mouse with zero compromises: 60g, a flawless HERO2 sensor, and 95-hour battery. But palm-grip players should look at the Razer DeathAdder V3 because the symmetrical Superlight shape cramps large hands over long sessions, and MMO players should look at the Logitech G502 Hero because five buttons cannot run a rotation.
What we like
- 60g weight is among the lightest wireless mice available
- HERO2 sensor tracks flawlessly to 25,600 DPI
- LIGHTSPEED wireless is indistinguishable from wired in latency
What to watch out for
- Symmetrical shape suits claw and fingertip grips, not palm
- Only 5 buttons, no side-shift or extra controls
- Premium price for a minimalist design
Who it is for
Competitive FPS players using claw or fingertip grip who want the lightest wireless mouse available.
Design and weight
At 60g, the Superlight 2 is 3g lighter than its predecessor and among the lightest wireless mice sold. The symmetrical shape is unchanged in philosophy: safe for claw and fingertip grips, divisive for palm. The matte coating resists sweat, USB-C finally replaces micro-USB charging, and the 95-hour battery rating means charging is a monthly event, not a weekly one. LIGHTFORCE hybrid switches combine optical speed with mechanical feel, rated for 90 million clicks per Logitech.
Sensor and wireless performance
The HERO2 sensor tracks to 25,600 DPI with the flawless low-speed and high-speed behavior the HERO line is known for. LIGHTSPEED wireless tests within a millisecond of wired connections in independent latency testing, which is why the wired-versus-wireless debate effectively ended with mice like this. There is no Bluetooth gaming mode to warn about because the included LIGHTSPEED receiver is the intended connection.
How it stacks up
Against the Razer DeathAdder V3 (59g, Focus Pro 30K, 8000Hz polling), the Superlight 2 trades a gram and polling-rate ceiling for wireless freedom and a longer 95-hour battery; DeathAdder buyers get higher polling but must accept a cable. Against the Glorious Model O (67g, Pixart 3360), the Superlight 2 is 7g lighter with a better sensor and wireless, at several times the price; the Model O keeps roughly 90 percent of the competitive experience for budget money. Against the Logitech G502 Hero (121g, 11 buttons), the Superlight 2 is literally half the weight but offers less than half the controls; different players entirely.
What owners report
Commonly praised
- Ultra-light, with excellent tracking
- Long battery life
- Optical-hybrid switches aim to stop double-click issues
Common complaints
- Expensive
- Simple shape does not suit every grip
- Long-term switch durability still being proven
Recurring themes from owner reviews on retailers and forums, summarised by our editors. Updated October 2026.
Key specifications
- Weight
- 60 g
- Sensor
- HERO2, up to 25,600 DPI
- Connectivity
- LIGHTSPEED wireless, USB-C
- Battery
- Up to 95 hours
- Buttons
- 5, LIGHTFORCE hybrid switches
Also consider
Razer DeathAdder V3
59g ergonomic wired precision.
- Weight: 59 g
- Sensor: Focus Pro 30K optical
Glorious Model O
67g honeycomb ultralight for less.
- Weight: 67 g
- Sensor: Pixart PMW-3360
Research-based assessment. ThePickLedger has not hands-on tested this product; this evaluation synthesizes manufacturer specifications, retailer documentation, and published expert reviews.
Questions, answered
Is the Superlight 2 worth upgrading from the original Superlight?
For most owners, no. The original remains excellent; the sequel's gains are USB-C charging, a better sensor, and 3g less weight. Upgrade when your original wears out, not before.
Does the Superlight 2 work for palm grip?
Poorly for most hands. The low, symmetrical hump does not fill a palm grip, causing cramping over long sessions. Palm grippers should buy the DeathAdder V3 instead.
How is the battery life in real use?
The 95-hour rating assumes no RGB (there is none to disable) and typical use. Competitive players report two to four weeks between charges, which is class-leading.