Quick answer: The best gaming mice in Singapore span premium picks like the Razer DeathAdder V3 Pro and Logitech G502 Hero for all-day comfort, lightweight speedsters from Glorious for FPS, and budget-friendly workhorses from Redragon that prove you don’t need to spend big. Whether you’re grinding ranked matches or just want a mouse that fits your grip perfectly, there’s something here for every setup.
This is one of 64 guides in Best Phones & Computers in Singapore — start there if you would rather compare before you commit.
While you’re upgrading your setup, make sure your ears are just as sharp — have a look at our picks for Gaming Headsets in Singapore.
Razer
Razer runs a major hub in one-north and their mice are a common sight at LAN shops and home setups across Singapore. They’re known for models like the Basilisk V3 with 11 programmable buttons and Chroma RGB, the ultra-light Viper V2 Pro, and the DeathAdder V3 Pro that tracks at up to 30,000 DPI — enough for even the twitchiest reflexes. Their HyperSpeed wireless tech feels indistinguishable from wired, and the battery lasts long enough that you’ll forget when you last charged it. If you’re the kind who feels sian when your gear holds you back, Razer’s lineup is built to keep up.
📍 1 one-north Crescent, Razer SEA HQ, Singapore 138538
📞 +65 6505 2190
🕘 Monday to Friday, 9am–6pm
💻 razer.com
💰 Premium — flagship models run well above $150, but entry-level wired options exist.
This is for the gamer who wants every edge and doesn’t mind paying for a mouse sculpted by folks who clearly obsess over hand comfort and click feel. If your idea of a good evening is clutching a 1v5 in Valorant, this is your squad.
Logitech
Logitech’s Singapore presence is rooted in Marina View, but you’ll buy their mice at almost every electronics store islandwide. Their G502 Hero comes with adjustable weights and 11 customisable buttons — handy if you like to tune the heft. The wireless G Pro uses Lightspeed tech for sub-millisecond response, and the G304 Lightspeed is a wallet-friendly wireless option that doesn’t sacrifice speed. Worth it: the scroll wheel on the G502 feels so good you might open long documents just to use it.
📍 12 Marina View, #11-01 Asia Square Tower 2, Singapore 018961
📞 +1 646-454-3200 (toll-free +1 866-632-5644)
✉️ [email protected]
🕘 Monday to Friday, 9am–6pm
💻 logitech.com/en-sg
💰 From affordable G304 to premium G502 X Plus — the range is wide.
Perfect if you want one mouse for work and play. The designs are understated enough for an office desk, but they still perform when you launch Apex Legends after hours. For the practical gamer who wants reliability and a shape for every hand, Logitech delivers.
Glorious
Glorious is distributed locally out of Kallang Place, and their mice have become a cult favourite for anyone who believes a mouse should weigh next to nothing. The O2 Wireless hits 26,000 DPI and delivers up to 210 hours of battery, all in a shell so light you might accidentally fling it across the room on your first flick. The G-Skates glide on most pads like butter, and the honeycomb design gives it a distinct look that pops on stream.
📍 30 Kallang Place, #07-01, Singapore 339159
📞 +65 6748 3388
✉️ [email protected]
🕘 Monday to Friday, 9am–6pm
💻 gloriousgaming.com
💰 Mid-range — competitive with big brands but often lighter on the wallet.
Ideal for FPS die-hards who obsess over every gram, and anyone who wants a mouse that looks as fast as it feels. If your aim in CS2 could use a bit of that featherlight magic, the O2 is a shiok upgrade.
None of these are sponsored placements. If you belong on this list, tell us what you do.
Corsair
Corsair operates online-only here — no showroom — but their local support line means you won’t be stuck if something goes wrong. The M75 Wireless is ambidextrous, supports dual PC switching, and packs RGB that syncs with other Corsair gear. The optical sensor tracks fast flicks smoothly, and the battery lasts through marathon sessions.
📞 +65 6505 3593
✉️ [email protected]
💻 corsair.com
💰 Mid-to-high — often competing head-on with premium Logitech and Razer models.
If your desk has both a gaming rig and a work laptop, the dual-switch feature is a small but meaningful convenience. And if you’re already running a Corsair keyboard, the unified lighting is a nice extra.
And if your monitor is holding you back, here are the Finest Gaming Monitors in Singapore.
ASUS
ASUS has an office at Trivex, and their ROG (Republic of Gamers) line is everywhere from Challenger to Harvey Norman. The ROG Spatha X comes with 12 programmable buttons and a magnetic charging stand that keeps your setup looking neat. On the opposite end, the TUF Gaming M4 Air is light, sports a water-repellent coating, and uses paracord cables to reduce drag — handy if you’re the sort who snacks while gaming.
📍 8 Burn Road, #11-16 Trivex, Singapore 369977
📞 +65 6636 9163
✉️ [email protected]
🕘 Monday to Friday, 9.30am–5.30pm
💻 asus.com
💰 Wide range — from affordable TUF to premium ROG.
Great if you’re already in the ASUS ecosystem and want your Aura Sync lighting to match across keyboard, mouse, and motherboard. For the organized gamer who likes a tidy desk, the charging stand is a small luxury that makes a difference.
Redragon
Redragon is the brand you’ll see on Shopee and Lazada, and their distributor runs out of Woodlands. The M656 Gainer Wireless gives you seven programmable buttons and an ergonomic shape for under $40. The M913 Impact Elite goes up to 12 side buttons — a boon for MMO players who bind every action. The LED backlighting is bright and customisable, and the build quality feels solid for the price.
📍 11 Woodlands Close, #06-37, Singapore 737853
📞 +65 9727 2461
🕘 Monday to Friday, 12pm–7pm
💻 redragonshop.com
💰 Budget-friendly — most models sit under $60, making them the most kiasu-friendly picks on this list.
If you’re kiasu about value, or you’re buying a mouse for a younger sibling who’s just getting into PC gaming, Redragon is a steady choice. You’re not paying for a brand name, and the feature list often matches mice twice the price.
SteelSeries
SteelSeries handles things online in Singapore, with distribution by Hwee Seng. The Rival 5 packs nine buttons into a shape that still feels sleek, with PrismSync RGB for matching your setup. The Rival 3 is a lighter, budget-friendly option that still feels precise for FPS games. Both are built for players who want a mouse that disappears into the game rather than shouting about its specs.
📞 +65 6746 3355
✉️ [email protected]
🕘 Monday to Friday, 9am–6pm
💻 steelseries.com
💰 Mid-range — often found at a sweet spot between performance and cost.
For players who want one mouse that handles FPS headshots and MMO hotkeys without looking like a spaceship, SteelSeries delivers. The understated Scandinavian design sits nicely on a desk even when you’re not in the game.
None of these are sponsored placements. If you belong on this list, tell us what you do.
For a broader look at what sets each brand apart, head to our guide on Gaming Mice Brands in Singapore.
How to choose
Choosing a gaming mouse in Singapore comes down to grip style, weight, and whether you mind a cable. If you palm your mouse, longer ergonomic shapes like the Razer DeathAdder or Logitech G502 tend to feel more natural over hours. Claw and fingertip players often prefer smaller, lighter shells — like the Glorious O2 or Razer Viper V2 — that sit under 70g and let your fingers do the steering.
Wireless tech has reached the point where lag isn’t a reason to stick to wired. Every premium wireless mouse here uses sub-millisecond response and multi-day battery life. You’ll only really notice a difference if your budget pulls you toward older models without modern sensors.
DPI above 16,000 is largely overkill for normal play, but it’s nice to have the headroom. What matters more is how many buttons you actually use. MMO and MOBA players should look at mice with 9–12 side keys (ASUS ROG Spatha X, Redragon M913). FPS mains can stick to a cleaner design with maybe two to four extra buttons.
Price-wise, in Singapore you can get a solid start with Redragon around $30, mid-tier options from SteelSeries and Glorious between $60–$120, and premium Razer or Logitech wireless above $150. Think about whether you’ll be using the same mouse for work — Logitech and ASUS tend to blend in better on a professional desk.
| Brand | Model Highlight | DPI | Connectivity | Price Signal |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Razer | DeathAdder V3 Pro | Up to 30,000 | Wireless (HyperSpeed) | Premium |
| Logitech | G502 Hero | Check with brand | Wired / Wireless (Lightspeed) | Budget to Premium |
| Glorious | O2 Wireless | Up to 26,000 | Wireless | Mid-range |
| Corsair | M75 Wireless | Check with brand | Wireless | Mid-high |
| ASUS | ROG Spatha X | Check with brand | Wireless | Premium |
| Redragon | M656 Gainer | Check with brand | Wireless | Budget |
| SteelSeries | Rival 5 | Check with brand | Wired | Mid-range |
Summary
Whether you’re after a featherlight wireless performer or a button-packed workhorse, today’s gaming mice in Singapore cover every play style and budget. From one-north to your home desk, the right mouse is out there — and maybe it’s time to treat yourself to one that finally fits your hand like it was made for it.
Disclaimer: Details can change, so confirm with the business directly before heading down.
Frequently asked questions
What DPI do I really need for gaming?
For most gamers, 800 to 3,200 DPI is plenty. Higher numbers like 26,000 or 30,000 give you flexibility but aren’t necessary unless you play at extremely high resolutions or want fine-tuned sensitivity. Mice like the Razer DeathAdder V3 Pro and Glorious O2 Wireless offer top-end ranges that you can scale down to suit your preference.
Is a wireless gaming mouse as fast as wired?
Yes — modern wireless tech from brands listed here, such as Razer HyperSpeed and Logitech Lightspeed, delivers sub-millisecond response times that feel indistinguishable from a wired connection. Battery life also stretches to 100+ hours on many models, so you’ll rarely be caught without charge.
How do I pick a mouse based on my grip style?
Palm grip users usually prefer ergonomic shapes like the Razer DeathAdder or Logitech G502. Claw and fingertip grippers tend to like lightweight, smaller mice such as the Glorious O2 or Razer Viper. Try to hold a few in-store if possible — comfort is personal.
Are extra buttons only for MMO players?
Not at all. Even in FPS, a couple of extra buttons can map to grenades or melee. MOBA and MMO players benefit most from mice with 9–12 side buttons like the ASUS ROG Spatha X or Redragon M913 Impact Elite, but casual users might find them convenient for macros in daily tasks.
Which brand offers the best value in Singapore?
Redragon consistently delivers solid performance at budget prices, with models like the M656 Gainer Wireless often under $40. SteelSeries and Glorious sit in the mid-range with great build quality for the money, while Razer and Logitech offer premium options if you’re willing to invest more.
Can I use these mice for non-gaming work?
Definitely. Many models, especially from Logitech and ASUS, have productivity-friendly features like side-scrolling wheels and program buttons that can speed up spreadsheets or design software. They’re built for long hours, so your hand stays comfortable through a full workday.
