Customer Ratings & Reviews

The Logitech lefthanded Lift mouse is fine/good. . .for a left handed mouse. It's comfortable to hold, the primary/secondary buttons click quietly and with minimal effort. I don't experience a hot spot of pain in my wrist where the wrist meets the table like I did on the Logitech MX vertical mouse (right handed). The USB plug connection seems to work fine albeit just a few feet from the mouse. The two things I don't love about this mouse are: 1. It is difficult to pick up if you want to resituate the mouse (like if you mouse to one side of a 34" ultrawide screen or get too close to the keyboard. There's just nothing to grab on to while holding the mouse to actually use it. This is not unique to this vertical mouse. . .just something I wish could be addressed. 2. There are only two programmable thumb buttons on the side. Ideally, I'd like to have Page Up, Page Down, Enter, volume controls, and show desktop in the thumb area. For $70, maybe all those is an unrealistic desire. . .but more than two is not. The Razr Naga Left Handed mouse is less comfortable to move around but has 12 customizable thumb buttons and can be picked up and re-situated easily. The Evoluent left handed mice are okay but are kind of big, don't have many customizable buttons, and is also difficult to pick up to re-situate on desk. All are "fine" for using intermittently to give my primary right handed mousing a break. . .but I don't think I could/would want to use any for full-time work.

The orientation of the mouse allows it to rest in your palm with your arm/wrist in a much more natural position. It takes a little getting used to, but is very comfortable. It's nice to have a left-handed option for this style of mouse, since it's definitely not possible to design this style symmetrically. Connection with both Windows and MacOS is fast and easy.

This mouse is really fantastic, I wasnt expecting much, but its very intuitive to use as a left handed mouse (I've recently had to switch from right hand to left due to RSI issues). I would highly recommend this because the buttons require very little pressure to operate and it glides around really easily

very easy to use. The flow of changing between computers is seamless! Never thought I would like using ergonomic mouse with many features like logitech!

When I first bought it, I was worried about how hard it might be to get used to it. I quickly found out that those fears were unfounded. The only problem I had was getting used to my hand being in a more natural position compared to a regular mouse.

Works as advertised and meets my expectations. Nice design for ergonomic comfort, It was simple to pair with my computer and I have always had great confidence in Logitech products which I have used for years.

Best part about this product? It's for left-handed people. It's comfortable. I don't have to adjust my grip to make a right-handed product fit my left hand. No extra curve. It's a natural fit.

Nice to have a mouse made for left handers. I really like this and purchased a second one for work.

Mostly satisfied. My last lefthanded mouse is a bit small but this fits my hand a little better. Might still look for one slightly bigger.

The premise is that a "vertical" mouse is more ergonomic. Apparently this is not a settled viewpoint. However, if you do want to try a vertical mouse, the quality is definitely there. I am "ambimousterous" is that I used to have wrist pain, so I learned to use a mouse in my left hand. So I can freely switch back and forth. I have never owned a left-handed mouse before (I just use and ambi mouse and switch buttons in the control panel). But this mouse has been a revelation! It has the buttons switched in hardware. So I can have two mice on my system, and my regular mouse is set up for a right hand, and this one works with my left hand. No need to change system settings! I like this setup so much that I intend to get another one for my office. The ergonomics take some getting used to. I actually have large hands, but this "medium/small" is fine since I tend to use a fingertip grip. The construction is great, and you have the capability to pair it with THREE different devices. There are only two down sides for this mouse. The first is just a case of unclear instructions. The computer selection button on the bottom just says "1 2 3." Remember that the "1" setting goes to the USB dongle (they should have added an icon), and settings 2 and 3 are for two different Bluetooth connections. But once you understand this, it is not an issue. The other thing is that southpaw meese make up a small minority of the market. So if you want a right-hand version of this mouse, you can get two sizes and three colors. But for the left-hand version, you get this one color and size: take it or leave it. But given the size of the market, this is understandable. So, if you are a southpaw and want to try a vertical mouse, this one should be on your short list. The price is reasonable for what it is, and the quality is great.

Well designed mouse, which requires little practice to use it, and I highly recommend it.

Let me start by saying that before seeing this Logitech left handed mouse, I never knew such a thing even existed. When I first saw it, my first thought was that after so many years using a normal mouse that it might feel a bit confusing. I was really wrong about that. It falls naturally into my hand and feels right at home. It took just a few minutes for my muscle movement to get trained in. It looks a bit odd because it stands almost straight up. But honestly, that's part of its charm. It makes it incredibly comfortable to use. I have already noticed much less cramping in my hand. It feels very solid and well made. The Bluetooth connection to my computer is solid. Surprisingly, it even wakes my computer from sleep mode which is something my other Bluetooth mice do not do. The buttons have a nice semi-soft feel to them and the scroll wheel moves nicely with only just enough resistance to know it's there. If I had any complaints about it its that I wish it had a built in rechargeable battery. I've kinda grown use to that feature in my other more recent mice. Minor complaint, really. All in all, if you are a lefty like me, give this a try. I have a feeling you will be wondering how you ever lived without it.

It is rare to find a mouse that is for left-handed use. This fits your hand well, and the buttons are easy to access. It is well made yet relatively light. It glides well over a mousepad or any smooth surface. Movement is fluid and smooth. However, it is shaped very differently than most computer mice. It will take some time to get used to the different shape and feel. I am a gamer and had difficulty getting comfortable with the layout. My wife tried it out for everyday computer tasks and she likes it. My son also tried it on his school work and liked it also. He can use either a right or left-hand mouse, and he prefers this style. I believe I will get accustomed to the different feel and style with more time. It has a required Bluetooth USB adapter, and I prefer a mouse that connects directly to Bluetooth without an adapter due to the limited USB ports on most newer laptops. The adapter is negligible however, and you can barely tell it is there, and it does not get in the way when putting a computer in a case.

As a left hander, I have found most mice to be adequate at best, but in many cases downright uncomfortable. I previously used the Logitech M650 Left Handed Mouse which I really, really loved. I didn't think there was any way there could be a better mouse for a lefty...... until I received my Logitech Lift. All of the things I loved about the M650 are still here; quiet click, excellent tracking, connect to either the included USB dongle or via Bluetooth, soft, comfortable, silent scroll wheel, and forward/backward buttons on the side. What makes the Lift unique and better though is that you have a more natural hand position on the side of the mouse rather than over it. This "shake hand" position is more comfortable on the wrist; no bending at all, it feels so natural! I suppose there is one minor negative to this but I don't care; I use this at work and if a right handed person wants to "drive" the computer, there isn't a way for them to use this right handed. This is exclusively for lefties! I think it's awesome that Logitech would build a product just for us, and now they have released 2 excellent left handed mice. For me, the Lift is my favorite, and I urge my fellow left handers to give this mouse a try.

So this is a powerful mouse with an interesting design. As my review title implies, you will either love this or hate it, not much in between. At first I was not a fan. For someone who is accustomed to using a traditional mouse, it took me quite some time to adapt. After a couple weeks of use I actually grew to really like this mouse. I very much appreciate the left handed form factor. Thank you Logitech for taking that into consideration. It is comfortable, responsive, and provides great tactile response. Button clicks are smooth, along with cursor movement. I did find myself accidentally left clicking quite a bit at first when I would go to grab the mouse. This was just one of those necessary adjustments in moving from a traditional form factor. As with my Logitech MX3, you can connect three devices to this mouse and move between them with the touch of a button. I have mine connected to a work HP laptop, my personal Macbook Pro, and my personal iPad Pro 12.9 5g. This works flawlessly on all devices. Now this isn't the most portable mouse due to the design, so if you are looking for a travel friendly mouse you might consider one of Logitech's other great products. Overall this mouse is great. Solid build and performance, very comfortable to use, and the ability to use on multiple devices. I would certainly recommend!

The Logitech – Lift Left Vertical Wireless Ergonomic Left-Handed Mouse has to the best design of a mouse for left-handed people. Gone are the pains of using an ergonomic mouse designed for right-handed people. Even after hours of use I did not have any discomfort from use. Of all the left-handed mouse’s I have tried in the past, this mouse out done them all. The Lift Left Vertical Wireless Mouse is only lacking in two areas. The first is there are not enough programable buttons, and the second is this mouse is hard to reposition while using it. In the box is: Mouse USB Dongle Battery Some instructions The mouse itself glides effortlessly on the table. The scroll wheel also moves smoothly. I did have a small learning curve to adjust to the different controls. I did not try to connect the mouse to other devices, you can however connect to three different devices using Bluetooth and a slide button on the bottom to select between. So, position one is the USB receiver and 2,3 are via Bluetooth. In the end if you are left-handed this is a must own. After a few minutes of use you will understand why using an upright mouse if better on the wrist and hand. I would recommend this Mouse to friends and family who are left-handed.

I am inherently a right-hand dominant person who, at age 42, had to train himself to become left-hand dominant for medical reasons. So, I’m always on the lookout for a better left-handed mouse and I thought I would give this one a try. I’m glad I did because I got to experience several innovative firsts that I’ve not seen before in a computer mouse. One of the first things I noticed during unpacking, when I was getting ready to install the mouse, was the amazing battery door on the bottom of the mouse. I was unsuccessfully trying to get it to slide open like every mouse I’ve ever owned. However, when I pressed down on the straight side of the battery door, the curved opposite side popped up. So, I carefully lifted the door off and discovered that it does not slide and instead is held in its closed position by three tiny magnets. That’s a first for me. Never seen that before. By the way, that’s a nice piece of Keep It Simple engineering by Logitech. I removed the Logi Bolt USB Receiver from its storage slot next to the AA battery and installed it in one of my computer’s USB ports. Turned the mouse on and within moments, it connected flawlessly with the USB receiver, and I was ready to begin testing this vertical mouse. The second thing that impressed me is the scroll wheel literally free wheels when you give it a spin. I’ve never seen anything like that in another mouse. There is also a little button behind the scroll wheel that allows you to select between speed scrolling and precision scrolling. Another piece of engineering I’ve not seen in any other mice. The left and right buttons push gently with almost no resistance. Also, I am amazed by how little finger strength is needed to activate the Left and Right buttons and to roll the Scroll Wheel. This mouse also has the standard Back and Forward buttons for your thumb to actuate. All the button functions on this mouse are reprogrammable using the Logi Options+ software. As with anything different there is a learning curve. And going from a horizontal mouse to a vertical mouse is no different. I plan to give this mouse my best effort over the upcoming days and weeks, but I’m just not sure that for me vertical will be any improvement over horizontal. My hand feels strange in the vertical position and I’m experiencing difficulty in trying to be precise when fine mouse movements are needed. I think this is because movement of the whole hand and forearm is required to navigate a vertical mouse vs. just the fingers and fingertips when precision navigation is required using a horizontal mouse. Overall, the Logitech Lift Ergonomic Wireless Mouse was interesting to use and may be a perfect solution for some people. I can recommend it because it seems to be very well-made and has a lot of modern, innovative technology built in. But, for me, I’m not yet sure if having my left-hand vertical is any improvement over having my left-hand horizontal. Only time will tell.

The Logitech Ergo Lift Left Vertical Ergonomic Mouse for left handed users is an extremely comfortable, durable and well designed mouse that comes in off-white, graphite or rose. From a design standpoint the Lift Left puts the controls in the same orientation as the right-handed Lift except reversed. It has six buttons: Left/Right-click, Back/Forward, Middle button, and a Scroll-wheel with middle click. It keeps your arm and wrist in a more relaxed position - think of shaking a hand, The physical specifications are great for small to medium sized hands - Height: 2.8 in (71 mm) Width: 2.7 in (70 mm) Depth: 4.25 in (108 mm) Weight: 4.4 oz (125 g) It uses a Logitech Advanced Optical Tracking Sensor with a Dpi range of 400-4000 adjustable in 100DPI increments. It uses a AA Battery battery that is included and should last up to 24 months. It uses an included Logi Bolt USB receiver that uses one USB port along with Bluetooth® Low Energy Technology and a Wireless range of about 30 ft. (But most people will be much closer to the Logi Bolt receiver). It runs on most current OS It is great for small to medium-sized hands, providing all day comfort, I have carpel tunnel syndrome in my right wrist periodically. Being somewhat ambidextrous I used to switch my mouse from right side to left side. The best. Compromise for me was to use a non-ergonomic mouse to accommodate both hands. Now I have a great way to switch hands and am planning to get the right hand version for even more comfort. All in all a Great mouse!

I'm loving the inclusion that comes from big name brands like Logitech introducing left handed versions of their desktop products. Previously my choices were off brand products that has questionable built quality, and this one lives up to the logitech standard. There might be a technical name for this kind of ergonomic mouse, but I"ve come to know it as the "tennis ball" style, where it feels like you're holding a tennis ball, rather than a flat-ise mouse. It forces your hand up and around it, and turns and flexes that tendon in your forearm that causes all the repetitive injuries. Some products, like my previous off brand one, angled my hand a little higher than I was comfortable with, and this one seems to be just right. Placement of the scroll wheel and button are spot on, and the mousing buttons have a satisfying click sensation without being too loud when you click them. The thumb button placement is counterintuitive at first, but I got used to it. I found myself only really using the back button on this mouse. A logitech unifying receiver, a standard "modern" optical eye, and the usual "brushed rubber plastic" finish that feels sturdy but comfortable, round out this product. I think ergonomic mice and keyboards should be the standard for anyone who works with a computer on the daily, and there's no reason lefties should be left out!

Logitech is already extremely well-known for designing & manufacturing keyboards & mice of exceptional quality, as well as outstanding functionality…and, as such, I had high expectations for their new ergonomic mouse. Did they meet, surpass, or fail to meet, my expectations? Let’s find out. Before I continue, it should be pointed out that ergonomic mice are not something new…to Logitech, or in-general. Ergonomic mice (and keyboards) first started hitting the market over 30 years ago, including several made by Logitech…so, Logitech already has some experience in this area. UNBOXING, AND INITIAL IMPRESSIONS: I won’t bother getting into the packaging, as Logitech has this down to a science, from which other companies could learn a considerable amount. Removing the mouse from the box, I was simultaneously please, and baffled. I’ve seen ergonomic mice before…but, this one is, to say the least, “unusual”, although NOT in a ‘displeasing’ way. Naturally, I’m right-handed, although I’m fairly proficient in using my left (not quite “ambidextrous”, but good enough to use a left-handed mouse…which my step-dad is now using, as he IS left-handed). The ‘claim’ made by every manufacturer producing ergonomic mice (and keyboards) has always been that they put the hand(s) in “a more natural position”. And, for the most part, they have always succeeded…but, not perfectly – there have ALWAYS been ‘quirks’ that one had to either work past, or just get used to. However, in the case of the Logitech Lift Vertical Ergonomic Mouse, my hand felt completely natural in its resting position. Although the shape is virtually identical to Logitech’s MX Vertical mouse, it is slightly smaller, and just feels more “natural” (NOTE: for those with large hands, the MX Vertical is probably a better choice). This IS a first, and one I greatly appreciated. SETUP: Setup should be very straight-forward, whether using a Windows computer (which I have), or a Mac (which I don’t, but assume the setup is equally simple). If your computer has Bluetooth (which almost all do these days), getting the mouse operational is as simple as pairing the mouse within the computer’s settings. Optionally (and for better/faster control), you can use the included Bolt dongle. In testing the mouse, I tried both – Bluetooth on my desktop, and the Bolt dongle on my laptop (only because I have no more available USB ports on my desktop). With the Bolt dongle, the mouse is already paired. Using Logitech’s “Options+” software, you can easily configure the buttons, scrolling, and all other options to your heart’s content. Additionally (and, the primary reason I was simultaneously testing the mouse on two computers), through Logitech’s Flow technology, you can mot only move the cursor directly from one computer, to the other, and back…but, it makes copying/moving files from one computer to another a snap. Remember the days of having to use a KVM switch to use a single keyboard & mouse with two computers? With Flow, the need for KVM switches is completely gone…plus, Flow offers features & functions that KVM switches could have never done. COMFORT & EASE OF OPERATION: This section is going to be EXTREMELY short. As I said, above, placing my hand on the Lift Vertical mouse…even a left-hand version…felt COMPLETELY natural. I think that’s all I need to say on the subject. FINAL VERDICT: If you haven’t already gotten the impression I love this mouse, then you haven’t been paying attention. For those who want/need an ergonomic mouse, not only do I think you won’t find a better option, but I can (virtually) guarantee you’ll find this to be the best ergonomic mouse ever designed. The ‘sad’ thing is, I’m no longer using it. Why? As I said, I’m not (fully) left-handed…but, my step-dad is, and so he is the one now using it (he’s using it right now, as I type this)…and, he absolutely LOVES it. He already had a Logitech mouse (and, he’s keeping it as a “backup”), but the Lift Vertical Ergonomic Mouse is what he is using full-time. Ok…enough said. Disclaimer: This product was provided free, or at reduced cost, for the purpose of reviewing the product. Nevertheless, the above review, be it positive, negative, or anywhere in-between, is a 100% honest review, and the price paid played absolutely no part in my review.