Corsair’s latest gaming mouse just returned to its lowest price ever

Corsair M75 Wireless gaming mouse leaning against the product box on a wooden desk
(Image credit: Future)

I’m not left-handed, but I still appreciate good value when I see it. The Corsair M75 Wireless is the brand’s latest gaming mouse, and while it sells itself on its true ambidextrous design, it’s the super-speedy sensor, comfortable shape, and fantastic battery life that set it apart from the rest of the market. With a $129.99 price at launch, though, that competition was fierce. 

Thankfully, Amazon has dropped the wireless device down to its lowest-ever price for a second time this week. You’ll find both the black and white models available for $89.99 right now, for a full $40 off the original MSRP. That’s a score of a saving, especially considering the M75 Wireless has generally settled at $100 when on sale in the past - and it’s only been selling since March. We’ve only ever seen this $89.99 rate once before today, back in April, and it jumped back up to full price a few days later. 

This is one of the best gaming mouse models on the market, and it’s coming in at a price previously reserved for the bottom of the mid-range barrel. Before the M75 Wireless launched, the Logitech G Pro Wireless was my favorite left-handed gaming mouse - it’s currently on sale for $79 at Amazon, just $10 less than the newer model. Considering you’re adding Bluetooth support, a boosted sensor, and faster switches in the Corsair model, that’s excellent value. 

Corsair M75 Wireless | $129.99 $89.99 at AmazonSave $40 -

Corsair M75 Wireless | $129.99 $89.99 at Amazon
Save $40 - The Corsair M75 Wireless has dropped back down to this record-low $89.99 sales price at Amazon this week, for only the second time in its life so far. That’s an excellent $40 discount, dropping this mid-range pointer into a new price range. 

Buy it if: 

✅ You’re left-handed
✅ You don’t want to worry about battery
✅ You play competitive games

Don't buy it if: 

❌ You want more side buttons

Price Check: Best Buy: $89.99 | Walmart: OOS
 

Should you buy the Corsair M75 Wireless?

Corsair M75 Wireless with box, cable, and extra side buttons on a wooden table

(Image credit: Future)

I’d recommend the Corsair M75 Wireless to anyone after a left-handed gaming mouse first and foremost. This is the best pointer on the market for side-swapping, thanks to its high-end sensor and removable side buttons on each flank. It beats the Logitech G Pro Wireless in its sensor, switch-feel, and battery life. However, even us right-handed folk can get in on the action as well. 

There are a number of extra features baked in here that make the M75 Wireless a solid pick for anyone. The 89g weight keeps it out of hardcore FPS arenas, and those who regularly play MMOs will want a few more side buttons, but I was impressed with the accuracy and responsiveness of the Marksman sensor and the excellent 105-hour battery life. The larger form factor means this remains a comfortable experience even during longer sessions, and those with larger hands will appreciate the wider base compared to something like the Razer Viper V2 Pro (my current all-time favorite gaming mouse). 

If you are right-handed and looking for a lighter alternative I would still opt for the V2 Pro (or even the newer Razer Viper V3 Pro if you can move further up the price scale), but at $89.99 the Corsair is looking pretty strong right now. It also features one of my favorite new features to hit a gaming mouse; incremental DPI shifting. Other gaming mice require you to preset your DPI sensitivity before assigning a specific button to toggle between them. However, the M75 Wireless can move all the way through its DPI range simply by using the side buttons at the same time as a separate clicker on the bottom of the mouse. That’s perfect for on-the-fly adjustments to make sure your range is optimally tuned.  

We’re also rounding up all the best wireless gaming mouse models on the market, as well as the best Razer mice and best Logitech gaming mice for those already set on a brand.  

Tabitha Baker
Managing Editor - Hardware

Managing Editor of Hardware at GamesRadar+, I originally landed in hardware at our sister site TechRadar before moving over to GamesRadar. In between, I've written for Tom’s Guide, Wireframe, The Indie Game Website and That Video Game Blog, covering everything from the PS5 launch to the Apple Pencil. Now, i'm focused on Nintendo Switch, gaming laptops (and the keyboards, headsets and mice that come with them), PS5, and trying to find the perfect projector.