Logitech M720 Triathlon vs Logitech Lift Vertical Ergonomic Mouse
Get the Logitech Lift. Unless you just want a more comfortable normal mouse for as little as possible — then the M720 Triathlon.
Logitech M720 Triathlon
A cheap, comfortable contoured mouse that switches between three devices, with a free-spinning wheel and a thumb button. It's not vertical, and it's small for large hands.
Logitech Lift Vertical Ergonomic Mouse
The best vertical mouse for small and medium hands: a 57° handshake grip that eases wrist twist, quiet clicks and up to two years on one AA battery. There's a left-handed version.
We earn a commission from these links.
The Lift's 57° vertical grip changes how your wrist sits, which a contoured mouse can't. The M720 costs less, switches between three devices and has a free-spinning wheel, but it's a normal mouse shape.
- —You want a comfortable mouse for as little as possible.
- —You don't want to learn a new grip.
- —You'd use a free-spinning wheel.
- —Your wrist or forearm aches after a day with a normal mouse.
- —You're left-handed.
- —You want a proper ergonomic mouse.
Key differences
Pros and cons
- +Comfortable contoured shape
- +Switches between three devices
- +Free-spinning scroll wheel
- −Small for large hands.
- −The sensitivity can't be changed with a button on the mouse.
- −Runs on an AA battery rather than recharging.
- +57° vertical handshake grip
- +Fits small and medium hands, with a left-handed version
- +Up to two years on one AA battery
- −Large hands overhang it.
- −Runs on an AA battery rather than recharging.
- −Few programmable buttons, and the DPI button is awkward to reach.
- −A vertical grip takes a few days to get used to.
Ready to choose?
- Is the M720 Triathlon worth it?
- Is the Logitech Lift worth it?
- MX Master 4 vs MX Master 3S
- MX Master 4 vs Logitech Lift
- Logitech Lift vs MX Vertical
- MX Master 4 vs MX Ergo S
- Best ergonomic mice
How we reached this verdict
We compared independent expert reviews with the manufacturer's specifications, then checked it's sold at a major retailer where you live. We don't test products ourselves.
Sources: RTINGS, Engadget, Expert Reviews, manufacturer specifications.