Alternatives guide
The Lift is a vertical 57 degree mouse recorded at 125 g for small to medium hands.
A vertical ergonomic wireless mouse designed for smaller hands, with a natural handshake grip angle.
Full product researchThe Logitech Lift is recorded as a vertical ergonomic wireless mouse at a 57 degree grip angle, weighing 125 g, with Bluetooth Low Energy and Logi Bolt connectivity, and it is recorded for small to medium hands. Its recorded features are multi device switching and a vertical grip. Two horizontal mice in our catalogue are the products a buyer would compare it against.
The grip. The recorded grip angle is vertical, at 57 degrees. A vertical mouse holds the forearm in a handshake position rather than the flat, angled position of a standard mouse. If you want to keep your wrist flat rather than change it, a horizontal mouse is a different proposition.
Hand size in the other direction. The Lift is recorded for small to medium hands. The MX Master 3S is recorded for medium to large hands, so it is the mouse built for the larger hand.
Surface support. Surface support is not recorded for the Lift. One of the alternatives below records a statement about glass and most surfaces, and the other records no surface support value at all.
The MX Master 3S is recorded as an ergonomic wireless mouse with an 8000 DPI sensor, a weight of 141 g, Bluetooth Low Energy and Logi Bolt connectivity, a stated battery life of up to 70 days on a full charge, and 7 buttons. Its recorded features are multi device switching and quiet switches.
The differences from the Lift are shape, weight and controls. The MX Master 3S is horizontal and sculpted for medium to large hands, and it is 16 g heavier at a recorded 141 g against the Lift's 125 g. The Lift's records do not include a button count or a sensor resolution, so the 7 buttons and 8000 DPI are recorded advantages that we cannot weigh against anything on the Lift side.
The MX Anywhere 3S is recorded as a compact wireless mouse intended for travel, weighing 99 g, with Bluetooth Low Energy and Logi Bolt connectivity, a stated battery life of up to 70 days on a full charge, and recorded surface support that states it works on glass and most surfaces.
This is the lighter option, 26 g lighter than the Lift on the recorded figures, and the one with a recorded statement about surfaces. It gives up the vertical grip entirely, and the Lift records multi device switching, and the MX Anywhere 3S records an electromagnetic scroll wheel and multi device switching as well.
The Lift has no recorded sensor resolution and no recorded button count, so any comparison of pointing precision or the number of controls stops at the recorded data. Neither mouse records a price. The MX Master 3S and the MX Anywhere 3S record the same battery figure as each other, and no battery figure is recorded for the Lift.
Every value here carries the state it was recorded in: read from the manufacturer's own documentation and not yet checked against a specific product page.
Differences
The differences that change the buying decision.
The MX Master 3S, horizontal and heavier
The MX Master 3S records an 8000 DPI sensor, 7 buttons, a weight of 141 g and a stated battery life of up to 70 days. The Lift records no sensor resolution and no button count, so those two advantages cannot be priced against the subject.
The MX Anywhere 3S, compact and lighter
The MX Anywhere 3S records a weight of 99 g, a stated battery life of up to 70 days and surface support for glass and most surfaces. The Lift records multi device switching and a vertical grip, and no surface support value.
Products
Why it is here: The subject of this page. Its recorded vertical grip angle, 125 g weight and small to medium hand size define what each alternative is measured against.
Grip angle: Vertical, 57 degrees
Why it is here: Recorded as a horizontal sculpted mouse for medium to large hands at 141 g with 7 buttons and an 8000 DPI sensor, so it trades the Lift's vertical grip for palm support and more controls.
Sensor resolution: 8,000 DPI
Why it is here: Recorded as a compact travel mouse at 99 g with surface support for glass and most surfaces, so it trades the Lift's vertical grip and recorded multi device switching for portability.
Weight: 99 g on the product page, 95 g with the battery in the support specification
Notes
What the records do not settle
The Lift records no sensor resolution, no button count and no battery figure, and none of the three mice records a price. Every value carries the state it was recorded in and has not been checked against a specific product page.FAQ
On the recorded weights, 16 g lighter: 125 g for the Lift against 141 g for the MX Master 3S.
Source:Logitech official site
Not on the recorded figures. The Lift is recorded at 125 g and the MX Anywhere 3S at 99 g, so the Lift is the heavier of the two by 26 g. The records describe the Anywhere 3S as compact and the Lift by its hand size rather than its dimensions.
Source:Logitech official site
The MX Anywhere 3S. Its recorded surface support states that it works on glass and most surfaces, while the Lift records no surface support value at all.
Source:Logitech official site
That cannot be answered from our records. The MX Master 3S records 7 buttons, and no button count is recorded for the Lift.
Source:Logitech official site
Keep researching
The Logitech Lift is a vertical 57 degree mouse at 125 g for small to medium hands, with a 24 month battery life. The MX Anywhere 3S is a 99 g travel mouse that works on glass. How the recorded specifications differ.
Yes, by the recorded specification. The Logitech Lift is recorded for small to medium hands, weighs 125 g and uses a vertical 57 degree grip angle.
The Logitech Lift is a vertical wireless mouse for smaller hands, with a 57 degree grip, a recorded weight of 125 g and multi-device switching.
