Review
A 57 degree vertical mouse at a recorded 125 g, intended for small to medium hands, reviewed from the recorded grip angle, weight and connectivity.
A vertical ergonomic wireless mouse designed for smaller hands, with a natural handshake grip angle.
Full product researchThe Logitech Lift is a vertical ergonomic wireless mouse designed for smaller hands, with a natural handshake grip angle. The recorded specifications describe a mouse built around a 57 degree vertical grip, a 125 g weight and an intended hand size of small to medium.
This review is written from the specifications recorded against the product, each of which carries a source and a verification state that is currently partial. We have not handled this mouse, so nothing here claims a comfort rating, a tracking result or a fatigue finding. The recorded grip angle, weight, connectivity and intended hand size are what this page works through.
The recorded grip angle is Vertical (57 degrees). A vertical mouse holds the hand in a handshake position rather than a flat one, which puts the forearm at a different angle to the desk. That is the entire point of the shape, and it is also why the mouse is a specific tool rather than a general upgrade.
A vertical grip does not make a flat grip feel better in the first week. It asks the forearm to hold a different posture, and the recorded data says nothing about how long that takes to get comfortable. What it does say is that this mouse was drawn for a vertical hold.
The recorded weight is 125 g, against a recorded 141 g for the Logitech MX Master 3S. That is 16 g less in the hand, and it matters on a mouse that sits under the hand for a whole working day.
The recorded intended hand size is small to medium. This is the single most useful number on the page, because it defines who the shape was drawn for. The MX Master 3S is recorded for medium to large hands and weighs more. If your hand sits at the larger end of medium, the Lift may be the wrong size, and no other recorded specification will tell you so.
Connectivity is recorded as Bluetooth Low Energy and Logi Bolt, and multi-device switching appears in the recorded feature list alongside the vertical grip. A buyer moving between a laptop and a desktop gets the same pairing approach used across the MX range.
No sensor resolution is recorded for the Lift. The MX Master 3S records 8000 DPI, so for that model there is a number to compare. Here there is not, and the mouse also has no recorded switch specification, which means the recorded quiet switches of the MX Master 3S have no counterpart to weigh against. A buyer choosing on click noise has to look elsewhere for that answer.
The Lift suits someone with small to medium hands who wants a vertical hold and prefers a lighter mouse than a 141 g ergonomic one. It is a poor fit for large hands looking for a sculpted horizontal shape, and for anyone who wants a measured sensor resolution on the spec sheet.
The Logitech MX Master 3S is the direct comparison: a sculpted horizontal mouse for medium to large hands, with 8000 DPI, seven buttons and quiet switches recorded. The Logitech MX Anywhere 3S is the smaller alternative at a recorded 99 g, which works on glass and most surfaces, but it is a horizontal mouse, so it does not address the wrist angle that makes the Lift worth considering.
Methodology
How the products below were evaluated and chosen.
What we checked
The grip angle, because it decides how the hand is held, the weight, the intended hand size, and the connection options. Each value comes from the recorded specification and carries its source and verification state on the product page.
Products
Why it is here: A lighter horizontal mouse at a recorded 99 g that works on glass and most surfaces. It beats the Lift on travel weight but offers no vertical grip angle.
Weight: 99 g on the product page, 95 g with the battery in the support specification
Why it is here: The sculpted horizontal alternative at a recorded 141 g for medium to large hands, with 8000 DPI, seven buttons and quiet switches recorded, none of which the Lift records.
Sensor resolution: 8,000 DPI
Why it is here: The subject of this review. Its recorded 57 degree vertical grip, 125 g weight and small to medium hand size make it the mouse to consider when wrist angle matters more than button count.
Grip angle: Vertical, 57 degrees
Trade-offs
Published per product so you can see which side of the comparison each point belongs to.
Advantages
Limitations
Fit
Each product is matched to the reader who should pick it, and to the reader who should not.
Choose it if
Look elsewhere if
FAQ
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
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
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
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
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
Keep researching
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.
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.
