Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 Review

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Build and Design

The Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 is the symmetrical member of the Superlight family, measuring 125 x 63.5 x 40mm and weighing 60g. The shape is the same one Logitech has shipped since the G Pro Wireless: a low rear hump, gently rounded sides, and two side buttons on the left for a right-handed thumb. It is symmetrical in silhouette but not ambidextrous in use, and there is no left-handed version.

The shell is solid matte plastic with no honeycomb cutouts, no RGB, and no weight system. A magnetic door on the underside stores the LIGHTSPEED receiver and swaps for the included PTFE puck. The feet are pure PTFE, with two large skates and a sensor ring.

Charging is over USB-C, replacing the micro-USB port of the original Superlight. Colors are black, white, magenta, and pink, with availability of the last two varying by region.

Performance and Daily Use

The HERO 2 sensor is rated to 44,000 DPI with no smoothing, acceleration, or filtering, and it sits centered in the shell for consistent tracking across grip styles. The DPI ceiling is irrelevant for almost everyone; what matters is the sensor’s long record in competitive play.

LIGHTSPEED wireless runs at up to 8,000Hz. Reaching 8K requires the newer receiver and a firmware update through G HUB, since early units shipped with 4K support; confirm what is in the box before assuming. Most players settle at 2K or 4K to balance smoother tracking against CPU load and battery, and 8K should be treated as a match-day setting because it cuts battery life to a fraction of the rated 95 hours.

The main clicks use LIGHTFORCE hybrid optical-mechanical switches. The feel is mechanical, but the click registers optically, which removes debounce delay and the wear-related double-click that affected some original Superlight units. Logitech G HUB handles DPI, polling, button mapping, and up to five onboard profiles, so you can configure once and run without the software.

Who Should Buy It

Buy it if you play competitive shooters and want a mouse with no weak spec. It suits claw and fingertip grips in medium to large hands and anyone upgrading from the original Superlight who wants USB-C, optical switches, and polling headroom without relearning a shape. Street prices in 2026 commonly run $113 to $150, and at the lower end it is a strong buy.

Who Should Skip It

Skip it if weight is your priority; the Razer Viper V3 Pro is around 54g, and Pulsar and Lamzu ship lighter 8K mice for less. Skip it if you palm-grip with large hands; the Superlight 2 DEX has the same internals in an ergonomic shell. Skip it if you need Bluetooth, because there is none. And skip it if you already run 1,000Hz and the original Superlight is $40 or more cheaper.