The Epomaker Click Lite marks the brand’s first foray into gaming mice, combining lightweight design, high-performance hardware, and versatile connectivity at a budget-friendly price. With tri-mode connectivity, a 24,000 DPI sensor, and a comfortable shape reminiscent of the Razer Viper Mini, it’s positioned to appeal to both casual and competitive gamers. We spent time testing its build quality, performance, and features to see if it lives up to its promise.
What’s in the Box
- Epomaker Click Lite Wireless Gaming Mouse
- 2.4GHz USB Receiver
- USB-C to USB-A Charging Cable
- User Manual
- Decorative Decals
Packaging is minimal and functional, providing everything required to start using the mouse immediately.
Design & Build Quality
The Click Lite marks Epomaker’s first entry into gaming mice, and our initial impressions are positive. The mouse has a clean, modern aesthetic and is available in both black and white. Our review unit was the black variant, with subtle glossy accents that give it a refined look.
At 59g (actual measured weight: 57g), it sits in the mid-lightweight category. The plastic shell is sturdy with minimal flex, and there’s no rattling during use. The surface coating offers enough grip for most users without requiring additional grip tape.
The shape features a modest hump in the center and gentle curvature, making it suitable for claw, palm, and fingertip grips. For our 18×8 cm hands and a claw–palm hybrid grip, comfort was good even over extended sessions. The overall shape is reminiscent of the Razer Viper Mini, which will appeal to fans of that design.
Buttons & Scroll Wheel
The Click Lite uses Omron D2LS switches, delivering crisp and snappy clicks with minimal pre-travel and consistent actuation. The side buttons have slightly more post-travel and a soft feel, but remain perfectly usable.
The scroll wheel is rubberized, grippy, and well-tensioned—neither too stiff nor too loose—making it responsive for rapid inputs.
Connectivity & Features
The Click Lite offers tri-mode connectivity:
- 2.4GHz Wireless (low-latency gaming)
- Bluetooth (for multiple device pairing)
- USB-C Wired (for charging and uninterrupted use)
A switch on the underside toggles between modes and allows polling rate adjustments.
Inside is a PAW3950 sensor (as per Epomaker specs), supporting up to 24,000 DPI, a 300 IPS tracking speed, and 35G acceleration. The polling rate reaches an impressive 8,000Hz in wired mode, with consistent performance in our testing.
The software allows:
- DPI adjustments (800–24,000 DPI)
- Polling rate settings
- Macro creation
- Ripple and rectilinear correction
- Firmware updates
The interface is straightforward, although some terminology could be clearer.
Battery Life
The 500mAh rechargeable battery offers up to 78 hours of use on a single charge, depending on connection mode and polling rate settings. In our use, charging once every few days was sufficient.
Performance in Use
In gaming tests across titles like Valorant and CS:GO, the Click Lite delivered accurate tracking and responsive inputs. We experienced no noticeable lag or tracking issues, even at high polling rates.
While the weight is not ultra-light compared to some competitive mice, it remains agile enough for fast-paced gameplay. After a short adjustment period, it felt natural and precise.
For productivity, the Click Lite handled daily workflows without issue, and switching between devices via Bluetooth was quick and reliable.
Pricing & Value
At the time of review, the Click Lite was on sale for $59.49 (MSRP $69.99). Even at full price, it remains a competitive option in the sub-$100 category, especially considering its tri-mode connectivity, high polling rate, and lightweight build.
The Epomaker Click Lite is an impressive debut gaming mouse from a company known primarily for keyboards. It offers excellent sensor performance, a comfortable shape, and versatile connectivity options at a budget-friendly price point.
We recommend it to users looking for a lightweight, responsive mouse for both gaming and general use—particularly those who appreciate the Razer Viper Mini’s form factor.
Also Read: Epomaker Galaxy65 Review
