7 Best Quiet Gaming Mice (October 2026)

The loudest part of a mouse is usually the click, and that is what a silent switch is meant to soften. Seven listings here claim a silent or quiet click, ranging from a long-battery office mouse to lightweight tri-mode gaming mice, with one popular wireless mouse added as a labeled runner-up because its title makes no quiet claim. If you want the lowest-effort pick for a shared room, the Logitech M330 Silent Plus is the simplest. If you want more gaming features, look at the RK ROYAL KLUDGE MO1 or the INPHIC models. Noise levels are seller claims, so check the listing and reviews.

Quick picks

INPHIC A9 V2 Explorer Wireless Gaming Mouse, 12800 DPI Silent Mouse | Tri-Mode 2.4G/Type-C Wired/Bluetooth Rechargeable Computer Mouse RGB Light, Visible Battery Indicator, for Laptop/PC/Computer

One of the home product options compared in this guide.

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MOJO Pro Performance Silent Gaming Mouse - Wired Mouse with 9 Programmable Buttons Including Sniper Key, 12000 DPI, 1000 Hz, Custom Profiles

One of the home product options compared in this guide.

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Logitech G305 Lightspeed Wireless Gaming Mouse - Black | 12,000 DPI, Lightweight, 6 Programmable Buttons, 250h Battery, On-Board Memory, Compatible with PC and Mac

One of the home product options compared in this guide.

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INPHIC Upgraded Silent Rechargeable Wireless Mouse, 12800 DPI Gaming Mouse | Tri-Mode 2.4G/Type-C Wired/Bluetooth Wireless Gaming Mouse, 1000Hz, RGB Light Ergonomic Right Hand Gaming Mice for PC

One of the home product options compared in this guide.

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RK ROYAL KLUDGE MO1 Wireless Mouse, 55g Ultra-Lightweight Computer Mice, 6 Programmable Buttons, Quiet Click, 2.4GHz/Bluetooth/Wired, 6000 DPI Optical Sensor, Black

One of the home product options compared in this guide.

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Logitech M330 Silent Plus Full Size 2.4 GHz Wireless Mouse - Black | Silent, lightweight, 2.4 GHz USB-A Nano Receiver, 1000 dpi optical tracking, 2-year battery life, PC, Mac, laptop compatible

One of the home product options compared in this guide.

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TECKNET Wireless Mouse, BT 5.0/2.4G, Silent 4800 DPI 6 Buttons, Grey | Bluetooth 5.0/3.0 & USB A, 2-Device Easy Switch, Wide OS Compatible, 6-DPI, Ergonomic for S/M Hands, Extended Battery

One of the home product options compared in this guide.

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• INPHIC A9 V2 Explorer – tri-mode silent mouse with a battery indicator
• MOJO Pro Performance – wired silent mouse with nine buttons
• INPHIC Upgraded – near-twin of the A9 V2 with 1000Hz stated
• RK ROYAL KLUDGE MO1 – 55 g quiet-click tri-mode mouse
• Logitech M330 Silent Plus – simple, full-size, long-battery claim
• TECKNET – Bluetooth and 2.4G for two devices
• Runner-up: Logitech G305 – no quiet claim in the title

Comparison table

The seven mice, one by one

INPHIC A9 V2 Explorer Wireless Gaming Mouse

This tri-mode listing covers 2.4G wireless, Type-C wired and Bluetooth, with 12800 DPI, RGB lighting and a visible battery indicator, and the title describes it as a silent mouse. A battery indicator is a practical extra on a rechargeable mouse, since a sudden shutdown mid-match is worse than any click noise. It is a sibling of the upgraded INPHIC below, so treat the two as variants from the same maker and compare their titles closely. The 12800 DPI figure is a seller claim and well above what most people use. Tri-mode mice are handy because one device covers a wired backup, a 2.4G dongle for games and Bluetooth for a tablet or laptop, but each mode behaves differently for latency. Check the listing for the receiver type and whether the dongle stores inside the mouse. The RGB lighting is also worth a thought, since lighting can drain a rechargeable battery faster, and can be switched off on many mice.

• Pros: Three connection modes; battery indicator; silent claim in the title
• Cons: Weight and polling rate not stated; very similar to the other INPHIC listing

Who it’s for: Budget players who want wired, 2.4G and Bluetooth. Who should skip it: Anyone who needs a confirmed weight or shape.

MOJO Pro Performance Silent Gaming Mouse

MOJO’s listing is the only wired model here. It lists nine programmable buttons including a sniper key, 12000 DPI, 1000 Hz and custom profiles. A sniper key temporarily lowers DPI while held, which helps precise shots, and nine buttons give MMO and MOBA players spare binds. The brand is far less known than the Logitech models, and the title gives no weight, so check the product page and read buyer reviews on durability and software. No price was shown in our data, so check the listing. Because it is wired, it makes a sensible quiet choice for a desk where charging is a nuisance. Custom profiles suggest software, so check that it runs on your operating system and does not need an account. Nine buttons can become a hazard for accidental presses if you have a loose grip. Look at photos to see where the sniper key sits, because a thumb-side key can be easy to hit by mistake. It is also worth reading a few buyer comments about the cable quality and the scroll wheel noise.

• Pros: Wired, so no battery; sniper key; 1000 Hz stated
• Cons: Lesser-known brand; weight and switch type not given

Who it’s for: Players who want extra buttons without wireless. Who should skip it: Anyone who dislikes cable drag.

INPHIC Upgraded Silent Rechargeable Wireless Mouse

This is the other INPHIC listing, with 12800 DPI, tri-mode 2.4G, Type-C wired and Bluetooth, 1000Hz, RGB lighting and an ergonomic right-hand shape. The right-hand wording matters: left-handed players should look elsewhere. It overlaps heavily with the A9 V2, so the difference may come down to shape and software details the titles do not spell out. Where two listings are this close, buyer reviews and photos are the tie-breaker. The word upgraded in the title suggests a revision of an earlier model, but the listing does not say what changed, so ask the seller or read the product page. If you already own an older INPHIC mouse, look for what the update actually adds before paying again. Rechargeable tri-mode mice at this level usually charge over USB-C, which means you can keep playing wired when the battery runs low. Check the listing for the stated battery life, which this title does not give, and for any warranty terms.

• Pros: 1000Hz stated; tri-mode; ergonomic right-hand shape
• Cons: Right-handed only; hard to tell from the A9 V2 on paper

Who it’s for: Right-handed players wanting a quiet, all-round mouse. Who should skip it: Left-handers.

RK ROYAL KLUDGE MO1 Wireless Mouse

The MO1 title promises a 55 g ultra-lightweight mouse with six programmable buttons, a quiet click, 2.4GHz, Bluetooth or wired use, and a 6000 DPI optical sensor, in black. It is the lightest mouse in the group by title. At 6000 DPI it makes a more modest claim than its rivals. RK is known for keyboards, so check how its mouse software works with your system and read buyer reviews on shell durability. A sub-60 g mouse can help during long sessions of flick shots, and the three connection modes mean it can double as a travel mouse. The title does not state the battery life or the receiver type, so look at the product page. Make sure the quiet click is described for the main buttons. At 6000 DPI the listing makes a sensible claim that most players will never exceed, and the optical sensor wording is simply a type, not a quality score.

• Pros: 55 g by title; quiet click; three connection modes
• Cons: Six buttons only; software support unclear

Who it’s for: Players who want a light, quiet mouse for FPS. Who should skip it: Players needing many binds.

Logitech M330 Silent Plus Wireless Mouse

The M330 is not a gaming mouse. The title calls it a full-size 2.4 GHz wireless mouse that is silent and lightweight, with a nano receiver, 1000 dpi optical tracking and a two-year battery claim. That DPI is low by gaming standards, so it suits slow, relaxed games, office work or a stealth browsing setup beside a sleeping partner. If you need fast aiming, look at the lighter tri-mode picks instead. Its main appeal is simplicity: one USB-A nano receiver, no software and, according to the title, a long-lasting battery. It is also the only entry that uses a plain optical sensor at 1000 dpi, so it will feel slower on a large monitor. Check whether your PC has a free USB-A port, because the receiver is not USB-C. A two-year battery figure assumes light office use, so heavy gaming could shorten it noticeably.

• Pros: Silent in the title; long battery claim; simple plug-in receiver
• Cons: 1000 dpi optical tracking; no gaming features

Who it’s for: Quiet office and light play. Who should skip it: FPS and competitive players.

TECKNET Wireless Mouse, BT 5.0 and 2.4G

TECKNET lists silent clicks, 4800 DPI, six buttons, Bluetooth 5.0/3.0 plus a USB-A receiver, two-device easy switch, wide OS compatibility and an extended battery claim, in grey, sized for small and medium hands. The easy-switch feature suits a laptop and a desktop sharing one mouse. It is a general-purpose mouse with some gaming-friendly specs, so do not expect esports features. The small-medium sizing is worth noting for large hands. Bluetooth is fine for desktop work, but the title also offers a 2.4G receiver, which is the safer choice for games. Check how many buttons are customizable, and whether the manufacturer offers software for your system, since a lot of general-purpose mice are plug-and-play only. Grey is the colour listed, and other colours may exist. Having both Bluetooth versions mentioned means older laptops should connect, but check the listing for details.

• Pros: Two-device switching; silent in the title; small/medium sizing stated
• Cons: Bluetooth can add delay in games; may feel small for large hands

Who it’s for: Anyone moving between a laptop and a PC. Who should skip it: Large-handed or competitive players.

Runner-up: Logitech G305 Lightspeed Wireless Gaming Mouse

The G305 title lists 12,000 DPI, lightweight design, six programmable buttons, a 250h battery claim and on-board memory. It says nothing about quiet or silent clicks, so it appears here only as a reference point: if a quiet claim does not matter to you, this is a better known wireless gaming mouse than several others. For a quiet desk, choose a model that actually claims silent switches. Do not buy it for the quiet claim. If you want to see how it compares for weight, our guide to lightweight wireless mice covers similar models in more detail. Its on-board memory can store settings in the mouse itself, which is a convenience on shared PCs. The six programmable buttons suit most games, and the wireless design leaves the desk tidier. If you later want silence, you could pair it with a thick mat to cut glide noise.

• Pros: Wireless gaming mouse with on-board memory; light per title
• Cons: No quiet claim; not meant for silent setups

Who it’s for: Players who value gaming features over silence. Who should skip it: Anyone choosing mainly for low noise.

How we picked these

We kept listings that mention silent or quiet clicks in the title, covering wired, 2.4G and Bluetooth designs, and labeled the one that does not. Specs come only from each title. Nobody on the team used or measured these units, and no noise levels, weights or battery lives were checked by us. Silent-click claims are seller wording, and we recommend reading buyer reviews on scroll wheel and glide noise. Prices are left out because they change, and the order of the list is not a ranking.

What to look for in a quiet gaming mouse

Where mouse noise actually comes from

A mouse makes sound in four places: the main click switches, the scroll wheel, the feet sliding on the surface, and the side buttons. A silent mouse tackles the first, sometimes the last. The table below is a checklist to run through on any listing.

Silent switches versus quiet-click wording

Listings use different words, and they do not mean the same thing. “Silent” in a title may mean damped switches, while “quiet click” may only mean a softer feel. Neither comes with a decibel rating in these titles. If low noise matters, such as in a bedroom or a shared office, treat the claim as a starting point and look for buyer comments on how loud the buttons are at night. Ask whether the side buttons use the same quiet switches.

Click feel and latency

Silent switches use damping, so the click feels softer, with less snap. That is fine for most games, but fast tappers may find the feedback vague. Wireless modes add some risk of delay, especially over Bluetooth, so use 2.4GHz or wired for competitive games. If you are sensitive to feedback, a damped click can feel mushy, and it may take several days to adjust. A good test is whether you can still tell a single click from a double click without looking at the screen.

Sensor and DPI

Headline DPI figures such as 12800 are mostly marketing; most players sit between about 400 and 3200 DPI. A mouse that says 4800 or 6000 DPI is not necessarily worse. More useful details are polling rate, which one title lists as 1000 Hz, and whether the sensor is described as optical.

Warranty and returns

Quiet is subjective, and you will not know how the click sounds until you hear it. Buy from a seller with an easy return window, and check the warranty length on the product page. A cheap mouse that you can return is a better risk than a premium one you cannot, because every desk, surface and pair of ears is different.

Weight, size and grip

A 55 g mouse is easy to flick but can feel floaty to some. Full-size office mice feel stable for palm grips, while small and medium sizing, as on the TECKNET listing, suits smaller hands. Check dimensions on the product page, because titles rarely include them. Measure your hand length and compare it against the stated size category; a mouse designed for small to medium hands can cause cramping on a large hand, while a full-size one can feel clumsy on a small hand.

Match the mouse to the room

A bedroom or shared flat needs the quietest click and a soft mat. A home office needs multi-device switching and a long battery. A gaming desk needs a light shell and 2.4GHz or wired. Decide which of the three describes you, then use the table above to rule out the rest. For gaming, wired or 2.4GHz modes avoid Bluetooth delay.

Connectivity and battery

Tri-mode mice cover three scenarios but need charging; wired mice never run out. A battery indicator, as on the INPHIC A9 V2, avoids surprises. Long battery claims, like the two years on the M330, depend on usage, so treat them as best case. Bluetooth multi-device switching suits shared desks. Wired models like the MOJO remove charging entirely, and the main cost is cable drag, which a bungee or a soft cable can reduce.

Mistakes buyers make

• Assuming silent means silent. Click noise is lowered, but the wheel and glide can still be heard.
• Ignoring the wheel. Read buyer reviews on scroll noise, not only click noise. Some wheels have loud notches that make a quiet mouse sound busy.
• Using Bluetooth for competitive play. Prefer 2.4GHz or wired. See also our list of lightweight wireless gaming mice under 70 grams.
• Trusting a single claim. Silent in a title is the seller’s word, so read at least a few buyer comments about the real click noise before deciding.
• Buying on DPI. A 12800 DPI claim means little compared with shape and weight, and most people lower the setting on day one.
• Forgetting the surface. A soft mat reduces glide noise more than any switch, and a hard desk makes any mouse louder.
• Ignoring the dongle. Wireless listings need a free USB port, and some mice only support USB-A receivers.

Verdict

For a quiet desk with some gaming features, the RK ROYAL KLUDGE MO1 and the INPHIC tri-mode pair are the best-matched listings by title, while the MOJO is the wired option with the most buttons. The Logitech M330 is the simple, quiet office choice, and the TECKNET suits two devices. Keep the G305 as a runner-up only if noise matters less than gaming features, and remember that the top pick depends on your desk, your ears and your hand size. Before buying, compare shape, size and the return window, and look at the Windows 11 debloater tools if software clutter bothers you too.

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Frequently asked questions

Are silent mice worse for gaming than normal mice?

Not necessarily. Silent switches use extra damping so the click is softer, and that can change how the button feels, with less sharp feedback. Some players like it, others miss the tactile snap. For most games the sensor, weight and shape matter more. If you play rhythm or reaction titles, think about trying one before committing.

Does a quiet mouse also have a quiet scroll wheel?

Not always. Silent click usually refers to the left and right buttons, and sometimes the side buttons. The wheel can still have notches that click as you scroll, and the feet can scratch on hard surfaces. Listings seldom give a decibel figure, so read buyer reviews about scroll noise and use a mouse mat to deaden the glide.

Is wireless or wired quieter?

The connection does not change the click noise. Wired mice have a cable that can rustle on a desk, while wireless mice avoid that but need charging or batteries. What matters is the switch type, wheel design and the surface. Pick the connection that suits your desk and use a soft mat to reduce glide noise.

Do silent mice have a lower polling rate?

There is no rule that silent mice poll slower. Polling rate and silent switches are separate features. The MOJO listing names 1000 Hz, and the INPHIC upgraded listing does too, but many other titles say nothing, so check the product page if latency matters to you. Casual play rarely needs more than the common 1000 Hz.

Can you use these mice for office work and gaming?

Yes, several are sold for both. Multi-device Bluetooth mice such as the TECKNET and RK models can switch between a laptop and a desktop, which helps if you share a desk. For competitive play, use the 2.4GHz or wired mode, because Bluetooth can add delay, and check the listing for the connection details.