The Logitech G PRO X SUPERLIGHT lineup has been a mainstay in the upper-end of the gaming mouse market since its debut in 2020, with the latest PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2 released late last year. If there’s one thing the mice did right, it was their ergonomics, which aimed to cater towards the most gamers and most grip styles; the Logitech G PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c continues this trend, but in a smaller, lighter form factor.
Unboxing
The unboxing experience feels premium right from the start. You get the SUPERLIGHT 2c itself, the usual LIGHTSPEED wireless receiver (2.4GHz, no Bluetooth), a USB A to C charging cable and documentation. Logitech has also thrown in a cleaning cloth, a replacement PTFE puck and grip tape; a thoughtful touch, not just for the extra tactility, but also to prevent shine after extended use. A carry bag would have been a welcome addition however, especially considering the price point.
Design & Build Quality
Like its predecessors, the SUPERLIGHT 2c has an all-plastic matte body that feels very sturdy and well-built; no creaking or inconsistent seams across the shell. It’s easy to clean and doesn’t leave fingerprints either. The SUPERLIGHT series has always been minimal; you’ll find just your left and right click, back and forward buttons on the left and scroll wheel/middle mouse click, which does require quite a bit of force to actuate. The USB-C port sits at the top, and whilst you can play wired, the included rubberised cable is rather annoying to deal with. The ambidextrous design is quite comfortable, especially as someone with a claw-grip style; overall, it’s rather inoffensive and should be adequate for claw-grip and palm-grip styles as well.
Notably, the SUPERLIGHT 2c is just a tad smaller than the SUPERLIGHT 2 in height, width and depth, and weighing in at 51g vs 60g. One can remove the bottom puck for a 2g reduction, but regardless, the weight distribution feels perfectly fine either way. Those that weren’t comfortable with the hump placement of the SUPERLIGHT 1 or 2 may find the SUPERLIGHT 2c a bit better, but they retain much of the same form factor overall.
The PTFE skates glide very smoothly, and you do have the option of using the extra PTFE puck if you want to reduce drag further (I personally didn’t notice a difference). They are on the thinner side and may feel a bit behind dot or glass skates, but I haven’t felt the need to buy aftermarket skates just yet. Keep in mind SUPERLIGHT 2 skates will not fit the SUPERLIGHT 2c.
I will note the lack of a DPI switch, a feature I always find myself coming back to. I understand the omission from a weight-saving perspective, but it also means I can’t quickly toggle sensitivity on the fly without sacrificing one of the already-few buttons on the SUPERLIGHT 2c. So, if you like adjusting sensitivity between different games or for sniping versus movement, you’re stuck using the software or keyboard binds.
In Use
I’ve thoroughly enjoyed my time with the SUPERLIGHT 2c, performing exactly how you’d expect from Logitech’s top-end mouse (tested on the latest firmware as of 11 Oct 2025). The HERO 2 sensor is flawless – it tracks smoothly and accurately, and I didn’t experience any hitches on my cloth mousepad. The 44,000 DPI ceiling is basically a spec sheet flex though; you’ll be hard-pressed to see, let alone feel, a difference anywhere above a couple thousand DPI. The 8kHz polling rate is much the same. I specifically tested a range of polling rates, from 1kHz up to the full 8kHz (with no specialist gear, mind you), and whilst the difference is technically there, it’s negligible in normal gameplay.
The LIGHTFORCE optical switches are more interesting, but nothing we haven’t seen before. Featured also on some of the G502 models and the SUPERLIGHT 2, Logitech says they’re a mix of optical and mechanical hardware – you’ll get faster signal detection with less chance of debounce delay, but you still get a solid click instead of that soft, hollow feel some optical mice have. The end result is a click that’s consistent, quick, and rather satisfying. They also should, in theory, last longer since the optical side doesn’t rely on physical contacts to wear down. And did I mention how loud they are? If you’re after a silent gaming mouse, this isn’t the one for you!
The buttons themselves have some pre and post-travel, but actuation doesn’t feel mushy or sluggish. Left and right click feel largely the same and consistent throughout, but they may develop some mushiness as they break in over time. The scroll-wheel is also decently tactile, no complaints in that regard.
Battery life is also excellent, especially for a high-speed gaming mouse. Logitech claims up to 95 hours on a single charge, and though I didn’t exactly stopwatch it, it barely dipped below halfway after a week and a bit of mixed use at 1kHz polling rate. If you’re running at the full-fat 8kHz polling rate, expect considerably less up-time. It charges over USB-C, or POWERPLAY – something I’d probably take advantage of if they released a full size deskmat version (please, Logitech?).
Software & Features
In order to access the full range of features this mouse has to offer, you’ll need the Logitech G HUB software. Full disclosure: whilst it’s worked fine for me, G HUB has quite the reputation online for its numerous bugs and quirks.
You get a decent amount of control through the software. You can switch the sensor’s power mode between Hybrid (for better battery life) and Optical, and G HUB conveniently shows your estimated battery life, power consumption, and max charge remaining.
If you’re using on-board memory mode, just note that DPI settings are locked – you can only change basic functions like power mode. There’s also a gaming surface mode, which lets you tune the sensor for different mousepads or surfaces, but I just left it on auto and it worked fine. Otherwise, you can make custom DPI presets for each game or program (G HUB even picked up my Steam and Epic Games library automatically). You can also use Logitech’s default profiles or download community-made ones, though I’m not sure how useful that really is since everyone’s got their own preferred sensitivity.
I personally didn’t use it, but lift-off distance is also adjustable, along with independent DPI settings for the X and Y axes. This may be handy if you prefer slightly different tracking speeds horizontally and vertically.
Final Verdict
As another reviewer aptly put it, Logitech is to mice as Apple is to smartphones – the bar to beat in design and capability, albeit with a matching premium price tag. And, true to form, the G PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c continues that legacy. It nails the fundamentals, having excellent build quality, reliable performance, and a shape that just works. It’s clearly built for competitive play, but still feels great for everyday use. The software gives you solid customisation options without being overwhelming, letting you fine-tune DPI, power modes, and surface calibration easily. It’s not a revolutionary upgrade, but it refines what Logitech already did well – and at this level, that’s exactly what matters.
Now, are there cheaper options that get you 80% of the way there? Yes, the Lamzu Maya or even the MCHOSE A5 to name a few, but they aren’t without their QC or software quirks. Overall, the SUPERLIGHT 2c is a competitive product in a smaller form factor that leaves little on the table; the quite literal plug and play experience should suit the majority of gamers out there.
The Logitech G PRO X SUPERLIGHT 2c is available in black, white and pink for A$299.95.
We would like to thank Logitech for providing this unit for review.
