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Tech · Razer · 2020

Razer Pro Click

A 30-degree office mouse co-designed with Humanscale: ergonomic tilt without going fully vertical.

Eight hours with a mouse show what an hour cannot#3

Overall

7.7

out of 10

Axis scores

Tech is scored on these 5 axes. The total is their plain average — nothing is weighted.

Razer Pro Click — axis scores out of 10Horizontal bar chart of editorial scores out of 10 across 5 axes. Bars run from a shared zero baseline; longer is better. Razer Pro Click: Performance 8.2, Value 6.8, Durability 7.6, Ease of use 8.0, Design 7.8.PerformanceRazer Pro Click — Performance 8.2 out of 108.2ValueRazer Pro Click — Value 6.8 out of 106.8DurabilityRazer Pro Click — Durability 7.6 out of 107.6Ease of useRazer Pro Click — Ease of use 8.0 out of 108.0DesignRazer Pro Click — Design 7.8 out of 107.8Editorial score out of 10 — higher is better
  • Performance — How well it does the core job
  • Value — What the same money buys elsewhere
  • Durability — Failure and fade reports past the one-year mark
  • Ease of use — Setup, daily operation, cleaning, maintenance
  • Design — Build quality and how it sits in a room

Specs

Sensor
16,000 DPI
Connection
Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz, wired
Angle
30 degrees
Buttons
Eight programmable

As published by the manufacturer. We didn't measure these ourselves.

Is it for you

Buy it if

  • Design or CAD work where sensor precision genuinely matters
  • You want a mild ergonomic angle without going fully vertical
  • Low-latency wireless matters more than battery life

Skip it if

  • You would rather not install Synapse to remap buttons
  • The white shell picking up grime bothers you

Full vertical mice rotate the forearm to nearly 60 degrees. That relieves strain and costs precision during the adjustment period, sometimes permanently. Thirty degrees is the compromise here, aimed at people who want relief without giving up fine control — designers, CAD users, anyone doing pixel work all day.

Razer put a gaming-grade sensor under that shell, which is the other half of the pitch. At 16,000 DPI it tracks accurately across high-resolution multi-monitor setups where office mice force uncomfortable acceleration settings.

Connectivity covers all three options: Bluetooth for travel, a 2.4GHz receiver for low latency at the desk, and wired operation while charging. Multi-device pairing supports four devices, more than most competitors offer.

The white finish looks excellent for about six months. Then grime shows along the edges and the scroll wheel, and it does not clean off completely. Configuring the eight programmable buttons requires Synapse, a substantial piece of resident software for a mouse.

Battery life is quoted at up to four hundred hours over Bluetooth and around two hundred over the 2.4GHz receiver.

Medium to large hands with a palm or relaxed claw grip suit the shape. At around 106 grams it is heavier than most office mice, which reads as planted and not sluggish, though it is worth knowing if you are coming from something light.

Last updated . The scoring method is on how we rank.