Logitech
Logitech Lift
A vertical ergonomic wireless mouse designed for smaller hands, with a natural handshake grip angle.
Overview
What it is
A vertical ergonomic wireless mouse designed for smaller hands, with a natural handshake grip angle.
Who it is for
Users with smaller hands who want a vertical grip and lighter weight.
Product data
Key specifications
Values are stored as structured data with a source and a confidence state.
| Specification | Value | Status | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Grip angle | Vertical, 57 degrees | Verified | Logitech Lift page |
| Weight | 125 g | Verified | Logitech Lift page |
| Connectivity | Bluetooth Low Energy and Logi Bolt | Verified | Logitech Lift page |
| Intended hand size | Small to medium | Verified | Logitech Lift page |
| Buttons | 6 | Verified | Logitech Lift page |
| Sensor resolution | 1000 DPI nominal, adjustable from 400 to 4000 DPI | Verified | Logitech Lift page |
| Battery life | Up to 24 months on one AA battery | Verified | Logitech Lift page |
| Dimensions | 108 by 70 by 71 mm | Verified | Logitech Lift page |
| Operating systems | Windows, macOS, iPadOS, ChromeOS, Linux and Android | Verified | Logitech Lift page |
Capabilities
Documented features
- Multi-device switchingYes
- Vertical gripYes
Trade-offs
Strengths and limitations
Published together so the trade-offs are visible before you decide.
Strengths
- A vertical grip at a recorded 57 degrees: The recorded grip angle is Vertical (57 degrees), and the vertical grip appears in the recorded feature list. The hand is held in a handshake position rather than flat, which is the reason this mouse exists at all.
- Lighter than the sculpted alternative: The recorded weight is 125 g against a recorded 141 g for the Logitech MX Master 3S. On a mouse that stays under the hand all day, 16 g is a difference you feel before you notice it on paper.
- Multi-device switching over standard radios: Multi-device switching is in the recorded feature list, and connectivity is recorded as Bluetooth Low Energy and Logi Bolt, so the mouse moves between a laptop and a desktop without a proprietary receiver.
Limitations
- The recorded hand size excludes larger hands: The recorded intended hand size is small to medium. The Logitech MX Master 3S is recorded for medium to large hands, which is the other half of this decision, and no recorded specification bridges the gap between them.
- No sensor resolution and no switch specification: Neither a sensor resolution nor a switch specification is recorded for this mouse. The MX Master 3S records 8000 DPI and quiet switches, so both of those questions are answerable there and are open here.
Alternatives
Consider these instead
Each alternative states why it is worth considering.
- alternativeMice
Logitech MX Anywhere 3S
Both are compact Logitech mice with Bluetooth Low Energy, Logi Bolt and multi-device pairing. The Lift trades a horizontal shape for a vertical 57 degree grip sized for smaller hands.
FAQ
Common questions
What grip angle does the Logitech Lift use?
The recorded grip angle is Vertical (57 degrees), and the vertical grip appears in the recorded feature list. The hand is held in a handshake position rather than flat on the desk.
Source:Logitech official site
How much does the Logitech Lift weigh?
The recorded weight is 125 g. That makes it 16 g lighter than the Logitech MX Master 3S, whose recorded weight is 141 g.
Source:Logitech official site
What hand size is the Logitech Lift designed for?
The recorded intended hand size is small to medium. The Logitech MX Master 3S is the recorded alternative for medium to large hands, so the hand size is what separates the two.
Source:Logitech official site
How does the Logitech Lift connect to a computer?
Connectivity is recorded as Bluetooth Low Energy and Logi Bolt, and multi-device switching appears in the recorded feature list, so it pairs over the same radio options used across the MX range.
Source:Logitech official site
Does the Logitech Lift have quiet click switches?
That is not answered by the recorded data. No switch specification is recorded for this mouse, while quiet switches are recorded for the Logitech MX Master 3S.
Source:Logitech official site
Related research
Continue your research
- MX Master 3S vs Logitech Lift
How the two Logitech ergonomic mice differ in shape, weight, hand size and intended grip.
- Alternatives to the Logitech MX Master 3S
Smaller, lighter and vertical options for people who want a different grip, hand size or weight.
- Alternatives to the Logitech Lift
Two recorded alternatives to the Logitech Lift: the Logitech MX Master 3S for a sculpted horizontal mouse with seven buttons, and the MX Anywhere 3S.
- Alternatives to the Logitech MX Anywhere 3S
Two recorded alternatives to the Logitech MX Anywhere 3S: the MX Master 3S for a sculpted 141 g mouse with seven buttons, and the vertical Logitech.
- Best Ergonomic Mice For Long Sessions, Picked By Use Case
Three wireless mice for long sessions, each picked for a named criterion: hand size, grip angle, recorded weight, and the surfaces the mouse must work on.
- How To Choose An Ergonomic Mouse: The Decisions In Order
A guide to choosing an ergonomic mouse, built around the decisions in order: grip angle, hand size, weight, controls, and the surfaces you work on.
- Logitech Lift vs MX Anywhere 3S: A Vertical Grip Or A 99 g Travel Mouse?
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.
- Is the Logitech Lift good for small hands?
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.
- Logitech Lift Review: A Vertical Mouse Sized for Smaller Hands
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.
- Logitech MX Anywhere 3S Review: A 99 g Mouse Built to Travel
The Logitech MX Anywhere 3S is a compact wireless mouse for travel, weighing a recorded 99 g, working on glass and most surfaces, with up to 70 days.