Logitech MX Master 3SFrom real comments

Verdict distilled from 39 mentions across 12 aspects in comments under product review videos.

Positive sentiment31%
PROS 31%
CONS 69%

Rank based on 39 mentions across 12 aspects

View the verdict as

Buy this if...

  • You want a comfortable, ergonomic mouse for long productivity sessions with large-to-medium hands
  • You value strong Bluetooth reliability and long battery life over gaming-grade polling rate
  • You'll use thumb/side buttons for screen capture, app-switching, or scrolling workflows

What users love

Skip this if...

  • You have small hands or use a fingertip/claw grip, as several users found it too big or bulky
  • You need high polling rate or precision for gaming or a 144Hz+ display
  • You're not prepared for possible left-click switch failure after the warranty period

What users complain about

Compare in seconds

Based on user comments

Best choice
1Mid
Logitech Lift
Reduces wrist and hand painLeft-handed version availableLong battery lifeClick switch failures over timeNew strain in shoulder or thumbBluetooth and dongle connectivity issues
Logitech Lift
Reduces wrist and hand pain
Left-handed version available
Long battery life
Click switch failures over time
New strain in shoulder or thumb
Bluetooth and dongle connectivity issues
2Premium
Logitech MX Vertical
Reduces wrist/arm painUsable for gaming despite ergonomic designComfortable once adjustedLeft/right button switch failures over timeGhost/phantom clickingMissing features vs other MX mice
Logitech MX Vertical
Reduces wrist/arm pain
Usable for gaming despite ergonomic design
Comfortable once adjusted
Left/right button switch failures over time
Ghost/phantom clicking
Missing features vs other MX mice
3Mid
Logitech MX Master 2S
Excellent battery lifeComfortable ergonomic designFlow cross-device switchingScroll wheel and gesture button reliability issuesBluetooth and tracking inconsistenciesForward/back button placement
Logitech MX Master 2S
Excellent battery life
Comfortable ergonomic design
Flow cross-device switching
Scroll wheel and gesture button reliability issues
Bluetooth and tracking inconsistencies
Forward/back button placement
4Mid
Logitech Pop Mouse
Fun, Matching ColorwaysSilent ClickingMulti-Device Bluetooth PairingBluetooth Connectivity IssuesDurability and Switch FailuresPoor Ergonomics
Logitech Pop Mouse
Fun, Matching Colorways
Silent Clicking
Multi-Device Bluetooth Pairing
Bluetooth Connectivity Issues
Durability and Switch Failures
Poor Ergonomics
5Mid
Logitech MX Anywhere 2S
Long-term durabilityDIY repairabilityExcellent battery lifeNo dedicated middle-click buttonScroll wheel and click mechanical failures over timeBluetooth connectivity issues
Logitech MX Anywhere 2S
Long-term durability
DIY repairability
Excellent battery life
No dedicated middle-click button
Scroll wheel and click mechanical failures over time
Bluetooth connectivity issues
6Premium
Logitech MX Master 3
Horizontal and free-spin scroll wheelErgonomic comfort for long sessionsHighly configurable buttonsCoating degrades and gets stickyLow polling rateBluetooth lag on Mac
Logitech MX Master 3
Horizontal and free-spin scroll wheel
Ergonomic comfort for long sessions
Highly configurable buttons
Coating degrades and gets sticky
Low polling rate
Bluetooth lag on Mac
7Premium
Logitech MX Master 4
Free-spinning scroll wheelFast multi-device switchingMac-specific optimizationsLow 125Hz polling rateNo onboard memoryHigh price for the features offered
Logitech MX Master 4
Free-spinning scroll wheel
Fast multi-device switching
Mac-specific optimizations
Low 125Hz polling rate
No onboard memory
High price for the features offered
8Mid
Logitech MX Anywhere 3S
Solid build qualityMetal scroll wheel with momentumCompact and travel-friendlySwapped middle-click and scroll-wheel functionsBuggy driver softwareDongle not included
Logitech MX Anywhere 3S
Solid build quality
Metal scroll wheel with momentum
Compact and travel-friendly
Swapped middle-click and scroll-wheel functions
Buggy driver software
Dongle not included
9Mid
Logitech M750
Easy Switch multi-device supportGood value versus pricier alternativesNo built-in rechargeable batteryLimited color options and availabilityAwkward switch and scroll button placementFeels flimsy or cheap in hand
Logitech M750
Easy Switch multi-device support
Good value versus pricier alternatives
No built-in rechargeable battery
Limited color options and availability
Awkward switch and scroll button placement
Feels flimsy or cheap in hand
10Premium
Apple Magic Mouse
Long battery life & fast chargingMultitouch gestures & scrollingGreat for casual and travel usePoor ergonomics for extended useSensor lag, jitter, and low polling rateBottom-mounted charging port
Apple Magic Mouse
Long battery life & fast charging
Multitouch gestures & scrolling
Great for casual and travel use
Poor ergonomics for extended use
Sensor lag, jitter, and low polling rate
Bottom-mounted charging port
You are here
11Premium
Logitech MX Master 3S
Excellent long-term comfort and ergonomicsStrong battery lifeUseful thumb and side buttonsWidespread left-click button failureHigh price relative to durabilityInconvenient device switching and minor UX issues
Logitech MX Master 3S
Excellent long-term comfort and ergonomics
Strong battery life
Useful thumb and side buttons
Widespread left-click button failure
High price relative to durability
Inconvenient device switching and minor UX issues

Who wins on what

Ranked by what users actually praise

Overall Impression

Comfort and ergonomics win over long-term users. Multiple commenters with years of use, including 3D artists and designers, call it the best mouse for hand fit, especially for larger hands, and say they barely notice its weight. The thumb button is singled out as a life-saver for screen captures. Some fingertip/claw-grip or small-handed users, however, find it too big, bulky, or cramp-inducing, showing fit varies by hand type and grip style.

Left-click button failure is the dominant, recurring complaint. Numerous users report the left (and occasionally right) click becoming unresponsive, intermittent, or double-clicking, typically between 8 months and 2 years of use, often just after the warranty expires. Several call it a known, common issue and express frustration paying a premium price for a mouse that reliably fails, with a few describing failed replacement units repeating the same problem.

Software and connectivity quirks frustrate some users. Complaints include the 125Hz polling rate being poor for high-refresh displays, Logi Options+ being required for ratchet scroll mode and causing gesture conflicts on macOS, polling rate capping lower over Bluetooth on Mac, inconsistent horizontal scroll, and an inconvenient bottom-mounted button for switching paired devices, unlike the easier keyboard equivalent.

Outdated / Not-accurate data?