Razer Basilisk V3 Customizable RGB Wired Ergonomic Gaming Mouse, Black

This mouse is just incredibly smooth. Even with its high weight the skates make it super easy to move around and the weight gives it control, resulting in superb aim. The material can make your hands a bit sweaty when death gripping it, but it’s very solid matte surface. You can grip test and throw this mouse across a room without it breaking. The shape this mouse has just fits right in your hand, and the rubber side grips make it super comfortable and easy to use, it’s basically great with any grip type. The skates are super glidey and quiet even when under the weight of this chunker of a mouse. It’s better for bigger hands of course, it’s harder to use with smaller hands but it’s doable. The scroll wheel is the best of any mouse, even the Logitech g502. It has a setting in the software where it can be a tactile scroll wheel when scrolling slowly, but becomes a freely spinning wheel when flicked fast. You can even switch between spinny wheel mode and tactile mode with the click of a button. I loved this mouse so much I upgraded to the wireless version, and I wasn’t sacrificing much leaving wired because the battery life was great on that one. 10/10 mouse.

I used the Razer Mamba Elite for many years and absolutely loved it, so I was hesitant to switch. This mouse was recommended to me as a replacement, and I have been pleasantly surprised. It feels comfortable in the hand, responds quickly, and the customizable buttons and RGB lighting are excellent. The scroll wheel is especially smooth and versatile. Overall, it has been a great change and I am very happy with it.

Good god, what a mouse. I mean, it's not perfect; nothing is. But it's so good. I came from years of the G502 Hero; the grips on it were wearing out. I first decided to try a G502 X, as it was supposed to be an improved version of the Hero, essentially. For $25 more than the Basilisk, it pretty much sucked in my opinion. The only thing I could imagine picking it over the Basilisk for is weight. But if you care that much about weight, there are much lighter mice on the market. --- I'll review it as compared to the Hero (and a bit to the X), as that's what I know. They're pretty common, so maybe this will help people out if they're thinking about converting: Initially I wasn't so sure about the grip and the main mouse buttons. The mouse buttons have a rough texture, and I found with my Hero that when my fingers were slightly tacky/damp, they would stick slightly to the surface of the buttons in the same way a clean basketball shoe does to a court (i.e., not "sticky", but grippy). I liked that. But after using it for a while, I think it's totally fine and maybe even better. The feet seem the same to me as the G502 X, which is good. They're white PTFE. Very smooth. The scroll wheel is *fantastic*. Like, it's perfect. It seems to control the mode with an electromagnet, so it makes a cool click sound when the computer is restarted and such. And it even has a setting in the software where you can have it tactile by default, but with a quick flick, it switches to free-spin temporarily. Awesome. And when I move the mouse quickly side to side, there is absolutely no play in the wheel. Nothing. That was one of my annoyances with the Hero. The scroll wheel would wobble audibly and tactilely when in free spin mode with even moderately fast mouse movements. The click noise isn't as nice as I expected, but it's totally fine and better than the X (which was super loud and piercing). I'd put it somewhere between the X and the Hero. It's kind of like if someone built the X and then was like, oh, that sucks, and then made adjustments like a sane human. I believe the Basilisk switches are optical (the Hero is mechanical and the X is hybrid mech/optical), and so maybe that's approximately what happened. In short, I think the Hero is a pretty quiet click, and I think the Basilisk is a very standard click. Sounds like what I'd use as a mouse click if I were a foley artist. The Basilisk's weight is listed at 101g, and it feels quite nice. Not hard to control. I'm sure I'll get even better as we go, though. The palm section is actually quite high! Like, even more than the Hero. It feels pretty good so far. The Basilisk's cable is an absolute work of art. I mean, it's perfect. It's got a soft woven sleeve and is not stiff at all. I had the same kind of reaction to it as I did when I got my current massage shower head and found that no, the tube connecting the head to the spigot doesn't actually have to be stiff at all to do its job. The software is slightly annoying because there's a separate program for the lighting and the mouse (though they're styled identically and could ostensibly be packaged in one app). But its functionality is nice. There are 9 RGB zones around the bottom edge of the mouse, plus one on the scroll wheel and the logo under the palm. They seem rather infinitely adjustable. Neat! --- Hope this helps somebody!

I’ve genuinely liked using the Razer Basilisk V3. The first thing I noticed was how comfortable it felt. Some mice are fine for about 20 minutes and then they start feeling like a weirdly shaped brick. This mouse has been much better for longer use, whether I’m gaming or just clicking around online doing whatever nonsense I got distracted by. What I like most is that it feels like someone actually thought about how a hand works. The buttons are responsive, the movement is smooth, and the scroll wheel feels so nice that it almost made reading comment sections worth it. Almost. While this mouse has not been life changing in a dramatic movie soundtrack kind of way, it has changed my expectations enough that going back to a cheaper mouse would feel like using a shopping cart with one bad wheel. Oh, and the customization. I am not out here trying to launch a space mission from my desk, but it is nice being able to set things up in a way that actually fits how I use it. Once everything is dialed in, it just feels easy. Overall, it has been a genuinely solid mouse and one of those upgrades you stop thinking about because it just quietly does its job well. Which, for a mouse, is honestly the dream. It just sits there, minds its business, and makes me slightly more powerful than I probably deserve.

I want to preface this by saying that I came from a Logitech G903, and a Logitech G500 (OG) before that. The G500 was my first real "gaming" mouse and I loved that thing. I had zero issues with it ergonomically and I've gotten pretty comfortable with it playing FPS games. I'm not going to pretend I'm an esports pro or some hotshot, but I think I was above average rank rise. That was back then in middle/high school. Now I just play casually and use my computer for CAD and sometimes play valorant and warzone (casually) with friends. The main reason why I had to get a new mouse in the first place was that the left click on the G500 started double-clicking and even sometimes did not register a click at all. I figured it lasted me long enough maybe I should look into the newer version or successor for it. This was the G502. There are a lot of great things about the G502, and from what I can tell this mouse benchmarked that mouse. I went to a local BestBuy to try out some mice for myself, I was not really totally in love with the left and right clicks. They happened to have a G903 right next to it, and the clicks felt way better, way more positive feeling (and sounding). The G903 became my primary mouse for work/play on my desktop as well as my laptop, being wireless and all. However, maybe after a couple of months, I started having some problems with the scroll wheel. Essentially, the scroll wheel would register two scroll clicks with one scroll click, sometimes not even a click. It was honestly really annoying, I'm not sure how I dealt with that for the last two years. Eventually, I had enough and decided to get another mouse. This time I looked at what Razer had to offer. I watched some videos comparing the G502 to the Basilisk and decided to go with the Basilisk over Logitech since no real improvement has been made since the G502 has come out. Now onto the review of the mouse. It's fantastic, and everything I was looking for. The scroll wheel is light years better than anything Logitech has. The left and right buttons are, I believe optical switches, pretty nice. The materials seem to be textured plastic, similar to those of PBT keycaps. The lighting isn't really important to me since I leave it on one color anyway, but the underglow (diffused) light strip is a nice touch. The software is not as intuitive as I'd like, but it gets the job done. I don't play competitive FPS anymore, so I can't talk much about its accuracy or performance but it definitely didn't hinder my play at all. It is way more comfortable than the G903 (obviously), and I feel as if I can hold it all day using a claw grip. The wire doesn't get intrusive, and this is coming from someone who used a wireless mouse primarily before! All in all, this mouse really fit, and exceeded, my needs.

This mouse is basically the “I’m him” of gaming mice. It’s super comfortable, the buttons feel crisp, and the 26K DPI sensor tracks like it’s reading your mind. The RGB lighting goes full rave mode (in a good way), and the HyperScroll wheel is clutch whether you’re swapping weapons or doom‑scrolling. The 11 programmable buttons give you all the customization you could want, and the whole thing just feels premium. It’s fast, smooth, and honestly makes every other mouse feel a little mid.

I really enjoy the size, weight, and texture of the mouse. It's a big upgrade vs my previous mouse. The extra functionality have taken some time to learn, but definitely worthwhile. I really like the way my thumb rests on the mouse itself. I'm not sure it's the best mouse in the world, but definitely the best one that I have owned.

The Razer Basilisk V3 has quickly become my go-to mouse for both competitive games and everyday use. Right out of the box it feels solid, ergonomic, and well-built — the shape fits my hand perfectly for long gaming sessions without fatigue. Performance & Tracking: The mouse delivers excellent precision and responsiveness, with a high-accuracy sensor that tracks smoothly across surfaces. Whether I’m sniping in shooters or navigating RTS menus, the movements feel fast and exact. Customizability: One of the best things about the Basilisk V3 is how adjustable it is. The Razer Synapse software lets you tweak DPI settings, button assignments, and RGB lighting with ease. The customizable scroll-wheel resistance is a standout feature — you can change how the wheel feels depending on what you’re doing. Buttons & Comfort: There are plenty of programmable buttons that are easy to reach without feeling crowded. The side grips are comfortable and give a secure hold, even during intense gameplay. Lighting & Aesthetics: The Razer Chroma RGB looks great and syncs with other peripherals seamlessly, adding a nice visual touch to my setup. Pros: Great ergonomic design for long sessions Highly accurate tracking Tons of customization through software RGB looks fantastic Cons: Synapse software can be overwhelming at first Wired model means one more cable on your desk (though it doesn’t impact performance) Final Verdict: If you’re serious about gaming and want a mouse that’s comfortable, customizable, and performs like a champ, the Razer Basilisk V3 is absolutely worth it. Highly recommended! 🎮🖱️

Very good quality

I'm an avid PC user and rarely replace my accessories. My mouse especially was hard to replace, as every top end mouse seems to get lighter and lighter. However, after using the Basilisk V3, I can safely say this mouse has been a perfect upgrade from my 2013 Deathadder. It weighs roughly the same, being on the heavier side for a mouse, and that's perfect for me. It's built great, has a fantastic braided cable which is smooth to the touch, it doesn't catch on corners like the older Razer cables, and the RGB is stellar. I really like the ring of RGB that goes around the base, and it's incredibly easy to edit in Razer Synapse. The mouse is also extremely comfortable. I didn't expect a thumb rest to do much, but I'll honestly miss it if I ever have to upgrade. For the price, you really can't go wrong. This mouse is incredible for its price point and well worth investing in if you like to 'feel' your mouse movements.

real razer mouse not a scam works perfectly fine and great quality.

I've been using this mouse for about a month now. It's my first gaming mouse. It's lighter than I expected but that does not impair the use at all. The greatest strength is it's smoothness of operation. The cursor glides smoothly with small and large gestures.

Mouse ergonômico com encaixe para dedão, tem textura no dedão e nas laterais para um grip melhor, é grande então dá para usar se você tem pegada "garra" ou se pega com a mão inteira, funciona em ambos. É mais pesado que os outros mouses como li descrito em reviews de sites mas é um peso ideal, mouse leve é meio estranho, na minha opinião. Vêm com botões de várias funcionalidades, como os 2 botões acima do dedão, assim como o a frente do dedão que serve para diminuir o dpi para jogos tipo FPS, por ex, usar com sniperscope onde você precisa fazer movimentos menores. Para MOBA não serve para nada, mas todos os botões são customizáveis com o app da razer, então dá para configurar para usar algum slot de item, ou skill, etc. O app também tem como fazer macros, e configurar o padrão das cores dos leds. O cabo tem uma qualidade boa e longo. O scroll é bem macio, e tem um botão para trocar entre modo corrido (rola sem parar) e o scroll normal (com pulos/ticks). E o próprio scroll também serve como 2 botões extras quando vc empurra ele para os lados. De forma geral, satisfeito, principalmente com a ergonomia. Vem em uma caixa que tem manual bem explicativo multi-lingua, uns adesivos e etc. E colocar o mouse no PC já ativou o Windows a querer instalar o software/app.