Tuesday, September 30th 2025

Logitech Introduces the MX Master 4 for US$120

Logitech today unveiled the MX Master 4, the newest member of the MX Master series, designed to empower creative professionals, developers and business users. With immersive haptic feedback, advanced software and stronger connectivity, the MX Master 4 sets a new standard in control, precision and productivity even for the most demanding workflows.

Tolya Polyanker, General Manager of the MX Business at Logitech, said, "In today's fast-paced and demanding world, advanced users need tools that help them redefine their workflows to deliver more in less time. We designed MX Master 4 to bring next level immersion and speed to our users thanks to the tactile haptic feedback and instant access to their favorite tools with the Actions Ring software overlay."
Intuitive Interaction: Haptic Feedback
The MX Master 4 reimagines user control with customizable haptic feedback, delivering subtle vibrations for scrolling, navigation and selection. This tactile precision is ideal for tasks like video editing, design work and data analysis.

Actions Ring
Actions Ring, a digital overlay enabled by Logi Options+, offers app-specific shortcuts and customizable controls to place frequently used tools at your fingertips anywhere on your screen. With features such as assigning commands in Photoshop or automating functions in Excel, professionals can save up to 33% of their time and reduce repetitive mouse movements by 63%.

Designed for uninterrupted workflows, the MX Master 4 features a high-performance chip and optimized antenna, delivering twice the connectivity strength of previous models. The new USB-C dongle ensures quick and dependable pairing across laptops, desktops and tablets, keeping users connected without delays.

With enhanced stain-resistant materials and a durable design that is easy to maintain, MX Master 4 is built to handle the daily challenges of professional use while providing long-lasting performance.

Built for Business
The MX Master 4 for Business makes life easier for both employees and IT teams. It's easy to deploy across the whole company, and when employees are logged into Logi Tune, IT can monitor the mice remotely through the Logitech Sync management platform, no desk visits needed. For employees using Logi Bolt, it delivers a reliable connection, even in crowded office environments, so they can stay focused and get more done without tech hiccups.

Designed for Sustainability
MX Master 4 is designed with thoughtful choices to reduce environmental impact, carefully selecting materials like a minimum of 48% certified post-consumer recycled plastic, a low-carbon aluminium thumbwheel and a battery featuring 100% recycled cobalt to minimize resource use and carbon emissions. There is paper packaging that is responsibly sourced from FSC -certified materials, unpainted plastic parts and a design that is easy to disassemble to simplify recycling.

Tech specs:
  • MagSpeed Scroll Wheel: Scroll up to 1,000 lines per second so you can work faster.
  • 8,000 DPI Sensor: Provides smooth, accurate tracking on virtually any surface, including glass.
  • Quiet clicks: Provides a satisfying tactile feel with 90% less noise (compared to the MX Master 3), perfect for environments like open spaces and shared offices.
  • USB-C Quick Charging: A 1-minute charge powers up to 3 hours of use, while a full charge lasts up to 70 days, ensuring you're ready to work without interruptions (charging cable not included).
  • Multi-Device Pairing: Connect and switch between up to three devices—laptops, desktops, or tablets—without interruptions. Compatible across operating systems, users can switch using the Actions Ring or Easy-Switch buttons and even transfer files between devices with Logi Options+.
Pricing and availability
MX Master 4, will be available in Graphite and Pale Grey globally, and Black and Graphite Charcoal in North America and Europe. MX Master 4 for Mac will be available in White Silver and Space Black. Priced at $119.99/€129.99, each purchase includes a one-month complimentary membership to Adobe Creative Cloud with apps such as: Photoshop, Lightroom and Premiere Pro. For more details, please visit www.logitech.com or check with your local or online retailer. MX Master 4 for Business will be available in Graphite online and through authorized resellers at $119.99.

Source: Logitech
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41 Comments on Logitech Introduces the MX Master 4 for US$120

#1
Onasi
Honestly, for what it is it’s actually reasonable, I was expecting 180-ish when they first announced it since, well, Logitech. Mice like this ain’t my cup of tea, but I recognize the many people who swear by the MX Master series for productivity.
Posted on Reply
#2
lepudruk
Was about to buy MX Master 3S because at first it seemed to be a perfect mouse (ergonomics, silent clicks, size and weight, multi-device connection) but eventually I skipped after reading comments on Amazon. There was too many reviews saying about weak components and the overall low quality which doesn't justify it's price.
Posted on Reply
#3
aktpu
Hopefully this doesn't shed it's skin like 3 does. I'll buy it anyway
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#5
Kwadratowicz
Trrrryt
I own mx master 2s, and switch on bottom for different connections is a miss, I need sometimes to change from dekstop to laptop on the fly, and need to lift up mouse always to change is tedious. But I like location of thumb buttons, cause in 2s it's a miss.
Posted on Reply
#6
TheLostSwede
News Editor
Jermelescu1KG mouse, no ty
I know it's hard to convert between imperial and metric units, but Logitech already did that for you on the product page. You're way off...

Posted on Reply
#8
Onasi
Broken ProcessorAm I missing something why still only 8k DPI?
…because anything above 3200 tops is completely pointless due to being essentially unusable? Sure, I guess you can use extreme DPI while slamming OS sensitivity into the ground, but there is absolutely no benefit.
Posted on Reply
#9
Camm
TheLostSwedeI know it's hard to convert between imperial and metric units, but Logitech already did that for you on the product page. You're way off...

I don't know how this mouse got heavier... If anything a refresh needed to get the weight down to 100g* IMO.

Also, MX Vertical refresh when?
Posted on Reply
#10
Chaitanya
TheLostSwedeI know it's hard to convert between imperial and metric units, but Logitech already did that for you on the product page. You're way off...

Even 150gms is a bit too heavy, also any mention of whether they have moved to optical switches or its crappy Omron switches?
Posted on Reply
#11
wEeViLz
Why_MeYou don't move the mouse around, you move the ball with your thumb meaning it could weigh 5kg and it wouldn't make a difference.
This is not a ball mouse..
Posted on Reply
#12
Arlensoul
they removed shitty soft plastic touch?
Posted on Reply
#13
dyonoctis
CammI don't know how this mouse got heavier... If anything a refresh needed to get the weight down to 100g* IMO.

Also, MX Vertical refresh when?
ChaitanyaEven 150gms is a bit too heavy, also any mention of whether they have moved to optical switches or its crappy Omron switches?
Probably because of the haptic engine. That mouse would have to be made entirely of plastic, be mechanically simpler, and use a smaller battery to become lighter. Logitech's own Flagship gaming mice are nowhere near the battery life of their flagship work-focused mice. A few days vs more than a month. I'd rather have the MX not trying to be a work and gaming mouse at the same time.
Posted on Reply
#14
Onasi
dyonoctisI'd rather have the MX not trying to be a work and gaming mouse at the same time.
Yup. Agreed on this. It’s basically impossible to make something that would be a plausible hybrid. The Basilisk is… kinda trying to do that, but it’s really not fish, nor fowl. You can’t reasonably make a mouse that’s both heavy on workspace features and is also a “sub-40g, control pad ready, e-sports focused” mouse for FPS sweats. If one REALLY wants best of both worlds nothing stops them from running two mice. It’s easy and I know people who do that.
Posted on Reply
#15
Broken Processor
Onasi…because anything above 3200 tops is completely pointless due to being essentially unusable? Sure, I guess you can use extreme DPI while slamming OS sensitivity into the ground, but there is absolutely no benefit.
I disabled Windows mouse acceleration because it's inaccurate. Even on desktop I use 10k and can lower DPI as required that's what DPI button is for.
Posted on Reply
#16
Onasi
Broken ProcessorI disabled Windows mouse acceleration because it's inaccurate. Even on desktop I use 10k and can lower DPI as required that's what DPI button is for.
Nobody sane runs Windows mouse accel, not the point. Even on 4K, with 10k DPI you would get the cursor all the way from one to the other side of the screen by moving the mouse, like, 1 cm. If it works for you - cool, but for most people it would be uncontrollable. There is a reason why most popular DPI setting is 800 and 1600.
Posted on Reply
#17
Chaitanya
dyonoctisProbably because of the haptic engine. That mouse would have to be made entirely of plastic, be mechanically simpler, and use a smaller battery to become lighter. Logitech's own Flagship gaming mice are nowhere near the battery life of their flagship work-focused mice. A few days vs more than a month. I'd rather have the MX not trying to be a work and gaming mouse at the same time.
Does that haptic engine really adds that much weight? This MX mouse already seems to be made entirely of plastic like majority of mice on the market.
Posted on Reply
#18
HBSound
Nice - When will this item be available at my local Micro Center?
Posted on Reply
#19
Broken Processor
OnasiNobody sane runs Windows mouse accel, not the point. Even on 4K, with 10k DPI you would get the cursor all the way from one to the other side of the screen by moving the mouse, like, 1 cm. If it works for you - cool, but for most people it would be uncontrollable. There is a reason why most popular DPI setting is 800 and 1600.
Honestly I don't know how anyone can use DPI anything below 8k on a 2k Decktop it's painfully slow imo and I'm considered the slow poke in my group of friends they all run 14+ DPI on 2k+ panels which is insane especially when combined with the super slick mouse pads they use I still use my 25 year old leather mouse pad hehe. But like you said horses for coarse's and that's something Logitech should take into account l loved the 3 on a 1080p panel but I'll not buy this.
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#20
PLAfiller
If I was making money out of my PC I'd get this one probably.

Personally I think the original M705 was groundbraking in price/perf. You still had programmable thumb button, hyper scroll and battery lasted for years....it was THAT good, they released a cheaped-out version to make people stop buying it :D. I've got the M720 Triathlon and I love it too. Fraction of the cost and you still get a ton of productivity out of it.
Posted on Reply
#21
L'Eliminateur
CammI don't know how this mouse got heavier... If anything a refresh needed to get the weight down to 100g* IMO.

Also, MX Vertical refresh when?
i second you on the mx vertical refresh, the switch quality is trash i had to reswitch mine less than 2 years into owning it and it's an ungodly PITA to take apart and i even lost one of the button support springs, it sproinged and could never find it and it left the left click weak which already crapped out the replacement switch.

can't second you on weight, i like heavy mouses
Posted on Reply
#22
PixelTech
Are those screws? Are they all exposed or still some under the feet? If all are exposed, it would seem Logitech is becoming more repair friendly.
Posted on Reply
#23
Shonendo
OnasiYup. Agreed on this. It’s basically impossible to make something that would be a plausible hybrid. The Basilisk is… kinda trying to do that, but it’s really not fish, nor fowl. You can’t reasonably make a mouse that’s both heavy on workspace features and is also a “sub-40g, control pad ready, e-sports focused” mouse for FPS sweats. If one REALLY wants best of both worlds nothing stops them from running two mice. It’s easy and I know people who do that.
Bollocks.

No one is asking for 8k polling rate or "e-sports focused" mouse, but 125hz polling rate is ridiculous. It would be VERY easy for Logitech to slap 1k polling rate option on this and that would be more than enough for 99% gaming usage. $20 mice from Temu can hit that. Hell even 500hz would've been A-OK. And I don't imagine the weight being much of an issue for anyone but the super competitive.

I've had the MX 1, MX 2, and currently using MX 3 but as tech progresses and "gaming mice" becoming dirt cheap, Logitech not bringing basic uplifts is a big disappointment.

So I'm going for the Razer Pro Click V2. It's cheaper and, imo, downright better than this sad "upgrade".
Posted on Reply
#24
ErikG
Amazon uk. :confused:

Posted on Reply
#25
Xajel
Broken ProcessorAm I missing something why still only 8k DPI?
It's a productivity mouse, not a gaming mouse, so 8K DPI will be pointless, hell even half of that is pointless.
Posted on Reply
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