£90.19 – £108.34Price range: £90.19 through £108.34
FREE delivery in 2-3 Days
| Brand | Razer |
| Colour | Black, white |
| Connectivity technology | Bluetooth, USB, Radio Frequency |
| Special feature | Wireless, Programmable Buttons, RGB, Ergonomic Design |
| Movement detection technology | Optical |
FAQs about Razer Pro Click V2 Vertical AI-Prompt Assistance Wireless Mouse
What is the form factor of the Razer Pro Click V2 Vertical Edition?
The Razer Pro Click Vertical Edition has a vertical ergonomic shape that supports your hand in an upright neutral posture, preventing forearm twisting and muscle fatigue.
How does the Razer Pro Click V2 Vertical Edition compare to a traditional ergonomic mouse?
Angled at 71.7°, the vertical ergonomic design of the Razer Pro Click V2 Vertical Edition aligns your wrist in a more natural position, reducing strain and increasing long-term comfort.
How many programmable controls does the Razer Pro Click V2 Vertical Edition have?
Up to 8 programmable controls are customizable via Razer Synapse.
Do I need Razer Synapse to use the Razer Pro Click V2 Vertical Edition?
You do not need Razer Synapse to use Razer Pro Click V2 Vertical Edition. However, Razer Synapse offers additional features and customisation that can enhance your experience. Learn more about Razer Synapse.
| Weight | 0.15 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 11.08 × 8.81 × 0.1 cm |
| Brand | Razer |
| Product Dimensions | 11.08 x 8.81 x 0.1 cm; 150 g |
| Batteries | 1 C batteries required. (included) |
| Item model number | RZ01-05250100-R3G1 |
| Series | Pro Click V2 – Vertical Ed. |
| Colour | Black |
| Power source | Battery Powered |
| Hardware Platform | PC, Linux, Mac |
| Operating System | Windows |
| Average Battery Life (in hours) | 6 months |
| Are Batteries Included | Yes |
| Lithium Battery Energy Content | 3.7 Watt Hours |
| Lithium Battery Packaging | Batteries contained in equipment |
| Number Of Lithium Ion Cells | 1 |
| Item Weight | 150 g |
| Guaranteed software updates until | unknown |
| ASIN | B0DZXRQ2RY |
| Date First Available | 24 April 2025 |
| Manufacturer | Razer |
| Style Name | Pro Click, Pro Click Mini, Pro Click V2, Pro Click V2 Vertical |
You must be logged in to post a review.
Mike S –
After 4 iterations of the Master series of rodents, there’s a new productivity king. It fits the hand better than its competitors and is highly accurate.For Photoshop, CorelDRAW (or Inkscape and Gimp, or any vector or bitmap aps) and general web browsing this Razer Pro Click is superb allowing you to track precisely and select things I used to miss on first and second attempts. But it’s big secret weapon is the programmable tilt scroll wheel. Mine’s set to page up and page down. This makes navigation so much easier. Productivity is through the roof.And despite buying a Master 3S at the same time, this is the one that my hand (large sized) gravitates toward. The only gripe is the pattern on the scroll wheel tickles the index finger if you press only lightly on it.On the face of it, the notion that programming the buttons, scroll wheel and tilt seems daunting from the photos Razer show in their ads, but spend 5 minutes playing with the associated app – Razer Synapse – and it’s a doddle. It even has an internal garage for the optional USB wireless dongle, unlike you-know-who.It has beaten the Master, hail the new king of productivity.
Dan Millner –
I bought this mouse with the idea of using it when im working away from the office, and it definitely delivers!I’m using it on my Dell XPS 15 and as soon as you put the batteries and wireless receiver in you’re ready to pretty much instantly!One feature I didnt know of before hand, but I think is defintelt worth a mention, is that when you take the top of the mouse off (to access the batteries and storage for the dongle) it’s actually attached magnetically and not mechanical clips! great idea as I was slightly concerned about how mechanical clips would fair after some usage, obviously this had already been designed out!The software is really easy to navigate if you wish to change the courser speed.If I had to mark the mouse down for anything, I would be purley that the dongle is a USB A and not USB C which is where the industry is shifting towards. This issue was overcome by purchasing a USB A to USB C adaptor for a few exta £’s as I didnt want to always have Dell’s multi-adapter hanging out of the side of my latop all the time.When you click the mouse it’s almost silent which I think is great (lets be honest, if you’re in a cafe or somewhere else public even I would get annoyed by hearing something clicking in the backgroud!) But the mouse still gives that ‘click’ feeling through the buttons, so you do still get the feeling that you’re pressing it!The size (or lack of) makes it easy to fit into the laptap sleeve without it having to be forced in, and so far, considering it’s a small mouse I don’t feel like im having to compromise with any functions or comfort.In summary, If you’re looking for something to take out and about with you’re laptop and get some work done, or just to have something so you arnt mashing your trackpad, don’t think twice and get this bought.
David –
Ok, wish I had realised that it wasn’t USB type C charging lead, would have bought the mini version that is AA type battery powered, have the keyboard as well which has a USB type C charging lead.But it is a good, very precise mouse
Ben Rowe –
If my first purchase of this mouse had lasted longer, I probably would have rated it at 3.5 or 4 star as there are many things I like about it, but there are a great deal of problems too.Will start with the positives:It is handy for portability given the size, although comfort even with small hands isn’t the best.The sensor is very accurate, and I really like that you can set specific buttons to change the DPI to values of your choosing. I set the scroll wheel right tilt to go up stages and left telt to go down when I needed more precision. This was useful for photo editing. It was also useful having it go so high as I frequently used it with displays at 1920×1080 or a 4K TV. Or my laptop which is between these two.The right and left click is very quiet, and on my original purchase, the side buttons were even quieter.I ended up using these buttons to flick through photos as I do photography and when taking burst shots, these make it easy to scan through them quickly with precision without making an audible click every frame you go through.This is pretty much where the positives end.I also use the side buttons for press and hold actions, both in games and for other uses. After barely over a year, the back button needed to be pressed much firmer, or it would stop registering before the feedback of the click was even released. I returned it due to this.The main problem I always had with the mouse from new was the scroll wheel. The fact that precision is in the mouses features certainly isn’t true for the scroll wheel. I wanted to use the scroll wheel in the ratchet mode for flicking through photos or switching weapons in games, but the accuracy is horrendous. It is as bad as Logitech mice that have a freewheel mode. The ratchet has far less clicks in the wheel than a typical mouse, and it has too much of a spring in it. This makes you have to put in actual effort to release it without it bouncing back or forward. A good example of where this is a problem is on google maps when you are zoomed in to an area and then you take your hand off the wheel and you find it springs back or forward and zooms you in or out. It is awful and makes selecting weapons in games extremely inaccurate. I ended up tolerating this and just using different controls.I got a refund for the mouse I returned, and waited for the price to come down a bit, then bought it again.It in my view is very cheeky, but they clearly now use different switches for the back and forward buttons that are not “silent” in any way. The word silent gets misused by most manufacturers anyway, but they are not even quiet. They are amongst the loudest side buttons I’ve had on any mouse, and I’ve had over 20 mice with these buttons. In the video, I have recorded each of the buttons, and the only quiet functions of this mouse are the right and left click and the freewheel scroll mode. I’m currently using an £8 technet mouse instead that doesn’t even claim to be quiet (they make the same model as a supposed “silent” version) purely because this razor mouse is now too loud.Having paid £70 for the replacement, it is unacceptable to have such loud and cheap sounding side buttons when they used to be incredibly quiet.If it was under £30, I would probably rate it at 2 stars, but it is so overpriced for the limitations it has now that I can’t rate it any higher than 1.
Ralph Y –
Ease of setup, connectivity, wireless connectivity
YG –
Good mouse
So much better than the viper.
Stef. –
Perfect – mostly
Have used it quite a lot, i love it. Only the middle scrollwheel click is a bit disrupte compared to the nice clicks of the other buttons.
Z –
Silent, fast and accurate
Super nice and compact mouse. Works fantastic and I love the silent clicks.
Anik Biswas –
So far so good!
So far it seems a pretty good buy. Works well. Tracks well in any surface (table and bed in my case). Razor Synopses 3 software is needed to customise the side buttons but the options are very limited like for example in MX master 3 series, you have multiple options for side buttons including closing a windows but this one doesn’t have that . Still it has decent customisations and i use the side buttons for double click feature.Battery let’s see how long it lasts. I have a pretty average size hand and the mouse fits just perfectly in my hands. Look wise this mouse looks more premium, clean and elegant than the more shoddy looking MX master series although I have a suspicion that the white colour might start to get dirty later on, let’s see. 2.4Ghz connectivity so far is quick and has no issues.