Logitech Lift Vertical Ergonomic Mouse, Wireless, Bluetooth or Logi Bolt USB Receiver, Quiet clicks, 4 Buttons – Graphite & C270 Digital HD Webcam with Widescreen HD Video…

This is my 4th addition to my mice collection. I have used the Anker, Havit, & Logitech MX Vertical previously.

For people looking to avoid wrist and elbow discomfort, it’s a good start. It’s best for people looking to prevent severe wrist and elbow pain during mouse use, rather than those hunting for a cheaper alternative to specialized ergonomic mice.

The Logitech Lift is a vertical mouse, which means it’s tilted on its side instead of flat like a standard mouse. It’s not completely vertical; the Lift rests at an “optimal” 57-degree angle, which is a more natural angle than completely horizontal or vertical.

The Lift’s vertical design is meant to put your hand, wrist, and forearm in a more ergonomic position, take pressure off the transverse carpal ligament and reduce muscle movement in general.

Pros
1. Available in version for lefties

2. Rated 24-month battery life on one AA cell
3. Fully compatible with Windows and macOS
4. The Lift is lightweight, comfortable, intuitive, and packed with high-end productivity features.
5. Comfortable vertical grip
6. Left-hand option
7. Highly customizable buttons
8. Smooth tracking
9. Affordable

Cons
1. Small number of programmable buttons.

2. Scroll wheel lacks L/R tilt buttons.
3. Angle of mouse better suited for people preventing or reducing mild wrist and elbow discomfort
4. AA battery
5. DPI button unusable

The Logitech Lift comes in a two-tone design, with a plastic front half in one color and a darker, rubberized back half in another color.

The plastic has a smooth but soft-touch satin finish, as opposed to slick and shiny. 

A magnetic plate conceals access to the one AA battery that powers the mouse, as well as the 2.4GHz wireless receiver. 

The Lift’s feel in the hand is decent, with a good weight, though it borders on being being a smidge large. It flares a bit wider toward the base than feels completely comfortable.

Switching between connected devices is also seamless, with instant switching to the PC or tablet you want to control.

Out of the box, the Logitech Lift works well, but it shines best when you install its companion app, Logi Options+. Within the program, you can change settings and customize the mouse. 

Logitech Lift: Should you buy it?

The Logitech Lift is fully compatible with Windows and macOS. The Logitech Lift is an affordable small wireless vertical mice also friendly to left-handed folks.

It’s is a gorgeous mouse, with plenty of appeal for users looking to take the tension off of their hands and wrists and look good while doing so.

It stacks up well against rivals made by manufacturers that specialize in ergonomic gear, with smooth tracking and two types of connectivity.

It also comes with a slick software interface and a lot of customization possibilities.
Even for larger hands it’s pretty comfortable. But the Lift is perfect for some people…and maybe not so much for others.
A highly recommended purchase!

For the price, I definitely expected better built quality. The plastic sounds cheap, it feels cheap. Only two side buttons also feels lacking. However, the biggest problem is the scroll wheel. Since this is a Bluetooth mouse, I suspect the receiver is not able to correctly comprehend fast scrolling, and ends up scrolling in the opposite direction instead.

I’ve been using ergo mouses for over a decade, ranging from very expensive to cheap ones. I only changed recently becsuse my vertical mouse was starting to have glitches. I like the vertical stance. Before I bought the lift I bought and tried Logitech MX Master 3S. It was highly rated ergo mouse. I love the mx however it gave me instant wrist pain. I did watch and read many reviews thats why I tried the mx. However if the reviewer doesn’t have existing wrist issues, their reviews are not for people with wrist issues. I received instant pain using the mx and gave it two days to see would it improve. Just got worse. The quality of the mx was beautiful. I loved it but it’s not a true ergo mouse. So I returned it and got the lift. The quality of the lift was nice and smooth. Again I did read and watched many reviews for the lift. The angle of the mouse is very important. So after 1 month use I’m still enjoying the mouse. Not as fancy as the mx. The lift is much smaller than the mx and my other ergo mouses. There was one note in a review was that if you have bad wrist pain a vertical mouse is more suitable. Time will time if lift is a long term mouse for me.

I used this mouse for a month now. At first it took some time to get used to it then it was okay. I do a lot of drawing and drafting as part of my work and I realized that this mouse is slowing me down, but more importantly tiring my hand more than it’s supposed to be ergonomic. Also I feel like I am losing the mouse grip as it may not me the right size for my large hands. Bottom line I am not happy, and going back to a normal mouse.

I recently bought this for about 6k, this was my first experience with a vertical mouse and I got used to it pretty quickly. It’s a good product but I would recommend going for the black one because I found yellow spots on it (in less than 3 days) and thankfully got it returned. I went with Logitech MX Master 3S which is definitely worth the extra 3-4k but yet again faced the same issue (yellowing) in it 🙂
Finally ordered the Black MX Master 3S