Logitech Lift Vertical Ergonomic Mouse review

The Lift is a vertical mouse with a 57-degree angle, made for small to medium-sized hands. It has a Pluto One optical sensor, four buttons plus a Connectivity button, and weighs 125 g for the mouse alone. A left-handed version exists. Resellers list it under part number 910-006474.

That makes it a relevant option for left-handed buyers who want a vertical shape. Buyers with larger hands should take note of the stated size range before ordering.

Comfort is the main theme in owner and reviewer reports. Reviewers praise the ergonomics and describe wrist relief over long periods. The 57-degree angle holds the hand upright rather than flat.

Owners also report a learning curve. The hold is described as feeling like gripping a coffee cup, and some found it awkward at first. With comfort praised and an adjustment period reported, it makes sense to expect a settling-in stretch rather than instant ease. Logitech gives the fit as small to medium hands, so it is not pitched at every grip.

The Lift connects over Bluetooth Low Energy or a Logi Bolt USB receiver. Easy-Switch handles up to three devices, and the wireless range is listed as 10 metres. A Connectivity button sits alongside the four main buttons.

Battery life is a strength in the reports. One AA battery is included, and Logitech states up to 24 months. One reviewer saw the battery drop only 5% over about two months. With those figures, battery changes look infrequent.

There is no USB-C charging. The battery is a replaceable AA, and owners flag that it is not rechargeable. If you want to top up from a cable, this mouse does not offer it.

The business spec sheet lists a 1ms report rate over USB and 7.5-11.25ms over Bluetooth. Those figures give a reason to prefer the receiver if response timing matters to you.

The Pluto One sensor covers 400-4,000 DPI. The specifications here don't cover which surfaces it tracks on, and no maximum speed is given. Taking the DPI range and the report rates together, the numbers fit office and general desktop work. They don't point to a gaming-focused design.

There are four buttons plus the Connectivity button. There is no horizontal scroll wheel. Side scrolling can be mapped through Logi Options+, which is a workaround rather than a dedicated control. Owners list the missing horizontal scroll as a drawback, which matters most if you move sideways often through wide documents or timelines.

No switch rating or durability figure appears in the specifications, so there is nothing here to say how long the buttons last.

The Lift uses Logi Options+. Owner opinion is split: some find it easy to use, others call it imperfect. You need it to map side scrolling, so it is part of the experience rather than an optional extra.

Owners also call the price high for the device. The case for it rests on comfort and battery life. Those are the areas where reports are most positive, and they are the reasons to pay for it. If neither matters to you, the value argument is weaker.

The Lift suits people with small to medium-sized hands who spend long hours at a desk and want a vertical shape. It also suits those who move between up to three computers and would rather change a battery once in a long while than recharge. Left-handed users have a dedicated version to look for. Anyone who needs USB-C charging, a horizontal scroll wheel or a shape for larger hands should look at the drawbacks above first.