Logitech’s G Pro X2 Superstrike gaming mouse is selling for $125.99 at Amazon after a $54 discount that appears at checkout, according to Tom’s Hardware. The publication says that is the lowest Amazon price it has seen for the mouse, which arrived in February 2026 with a launch price high enough to make even mouse obsessives blink.
The deal matters because the Superstrike is not just another lightweight wireless mouse with a faster sensor and a louder spec sheet. Logitech changed the way the main buttons work. Instead of standard analog switches under the left and right buttons, the mouse uses hall-effect magnetic sensing and a haptic feedback system Logitech calls H.I.T.S., short for Haptic Inductive Trigger System.
In plain English: the mouse senses button movement magnetically, then uses small motors to produce the feel of a click. Logitech’s system is adjustable, and Tom’s Hardware says the rapid-trigger setup can reduce response time by up to 30 milliseconds. That number is a vendor-style performance claim, so treat it like one: meaningful for competitive players if it shows up in real use, less meaningful if your bottleneck is your aim, your display, or your internet connection.
What the discounted mouse includes
The G Pro X2 Superstrike keeps the general shape and size of Logitech’s earlier Superlight mice, according to Tom’s Hardware. The mouse weighs 61 grams, which puts it firmly in the lightweight wireless category.
- Price: $125.99 at Amazon after a $54 checkout discount, according to Tom’s Hardware
- Main-button system: Logitech H.I.T.S. haptic inductive trigger setup with hall-effect magnetic sensors
- Sensor: Logitech Hero 2
- Maximum sensitivity: 44,000 DPI
- Tracking: 888 IPS and 88 g acceleration, according to Tom’s Hardware
- Polling: 8 kHz through the wireless dongle
- Weight: 61 grams
The 8 kHz polling rate means the mouse can report its position to the PC up to 8,000 times per second, assuming the rest of the setup supports it and the user has configured it properly. That is aimed at latency-sensitive players, though higher polling can also raise CPU overhead and battery drain depending on hardware and settings.
Tom’s Hardware says users need Logitech’s G Hub software to make full use of the adjustable H.I.T.S. system and change mouse settings. That is the usual tradeoff with deeply configurable gaming peripherals: the hardware does the interesting part, but the vendor app gets a vote.
The Amazon listing for the Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike shows the discounted price after the automatic checkout reduction, according to Tom’s Hardware. As with most retailer deals, the price can change without much ceremony.
This story draws on original reporting from Tom's Hardware.
