Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 Review: The Safe Default

★★★★½ 4.5/5

Reviewed 2026-06-15

The most universally-fitting shape in esports at 60 g. Not the lightest and not the cheapest, but the hardest mouse to dislike — and the easiest to recommend blind.

Best for: Anyone who wants one mouse that fits almost any hand and grip without overthinking it.

Where to buy

Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2

Premium · live price at your regional store

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Check Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 price

AimBench score

Product verdict — build, value & fit, not win-rate.

Weight60 g
SensorFlawless
Max polling8KHz
Battery95 hr

The good

  • +A medium, neutral shape that suits the widest range of hands and grips
  • +60 g, HERO 2 sensor, rock-solid wireless — a complete, no-asterisk package
  • +Enormous pro adoption and aftermarket (grips, skates, replacement feet)
  • +Long battery life; doesn't depend on a high polling rate to feel great

The catch

  • 60 g is light, but several rivals now undercut it by 5–10 g
  • Plain feet and no holes — some will want to swap skates day one
  • Premium price for a HERO-class sensor you can get cheaper elsewhere

AimBench insight

At 60 g it's heavier than the sub-50 g crowd, and that's the point: if ultralights feel twitchy and skittish to you, the GPX2's bit of mass is a feature, not a number to apologise for.

Specs

SpecLogitech G Pro X Superlight 2
Weight60 g
Shapeambidextrous
Max polling8KHz
SensorHERO 2 (flawless)
Connectivitywireless
Battery95 hr @ 1000 Hz
Price classPremium

Best-built score

Beyond the 5-star verdict above, we run every mouse through a measured best-built composite — independent click latency, sensor integrity, build/QC, weight, polling-link and value-for-money, each sourced (TechPowerUp et al.). It grades engineering compromise for the money, not win-rate. Here it scores 92/100, #3 of 11 in the Premium class — effectively tied with the picks above it (sub-perceptual gaps).

Best-built score

Measured engineering quality, normalised within the Premium price class — not win-rate.

Click latency93
Sensor100
Build & QC95
Weight91
Polling link78
Value79

Run by 38 pros on our roster — context, not part of the ranking. See the most-used gear board.

If someone asked for one mouse with no other information, this is the answer. The Superlight 2's shape is the great neutral of the genre — medium length, gentle hump, no aggressive curves — so it fits palm and claw across most hand sizes without fighting you. At 60 g it's light enough that weight is a non-issue for almost everyone.

Where it sits vs the field

It's no longer the lightest (the OP1 8K and others undercut it) and it's not the value pick. What keeps it on top is risk reduction: the shape is the one most likely to just work for you, and the ecosystem around it is unmatched. If you want absolute lightness or a specific shape, look elsewhere; if you want to stop researching and play, this is it.

Cross-shopping it? See it side by side with the Viper V3 Pro and the OP1 8K in our head-to-head comparisons, or browse the best gaming mouse guide.

Check Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 price

More reviews

Vaxee XE-S Wireless Review: A Cult Shape With a Flawless SensorA 60.8 g ambidextrous wireless mouse with a flawless PAW3950 sensor, 4000 Hz native polling and a 90-hour battery, for $139.99. Vaxee's shapes have a devoted following for a reason. The one number to know: its lowest measured click latency is 3.3 ms — higher than rivals, because the switches need a high debounce. Most players will never feel it; spec-chasers will notice.Pulsar X2 Wired Review: The 51 g Budget FlawlessA 51 g medium ambidextrous wired mouse with a flawless PAW3395 sensor for $49.95 — the clearest proof on the site that a sub-$50 wired mouse clears the same competitive floor as a $160 flagship. The only honest limit: a 1000 Hz polling cap, which is the floor and costs you nothing in play.Zowie EC2-CW Review: A Classic Shape Finally Goes WirelessThe beloved EC2 ergonomic palm/claw shape, now wireless at 77 g — a long-awaited upgrade for Zowie loyalists. The 3370 sensor is a generation older, 1000 Hz is the hard polling ceiling, and 77 g is heavier than modern featherweights. You are buying the EC shape untethered, not a spec-sheet winner.Logitech G703 Lightspeed Review: A Right-Hand Ergo Built for PowerPlayA 95 g right-handed ergonomic wireless mouse with a flawless HERO 25K sensor and PowerPlay wireless-charging support — the mouse to buy if you own a PowerPlay mat and want it perpetually charged. By every other measure it is heavy and dated: 95 g is well above modern wireless ergos, and 1000 Hz is the hard polling ceiling.

The rating is an editorial product verdict (build, value, fit, how well it clears the competitive floor) — not a win-rate claim. Specs are sourced; the buy link is an affiliate link to your regional store, where the live price shows.

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