Vertical Wireless Mouse for Wrist Comfort and Quiet Clicks

Shaped to hold your hand, not fight it

A grip that holds your hand in place

The body rises under your palm, so the forearm sits in a handshake angle instead of lying rotated on a flat shell. The raised thumb rest supports your thumb, and the two thumb-side buttons handle forward and back without shifting your grip.

Clicks that stay quiet

The silent click lets you work in shared offices and quiet studios without disturbing the people beside you. Selections land softly, and the scroll wheel and thumb buttons stay within easy reach of your hand.

Charge it and forget it

The micro-USB port at the front base charges the built-in battery, so there are no disposable cells to buy or swap. The power and DPI toggle on the top left handles power and sensitivity from one switch.

Give your hand a week to adapt

1. 1
   Charge before the first session

   Plug a micro-USB cable into the port at the front base and charge the built-in battery before you start.

2. 2
   Pair the nano receiver

   Plug the USB nano receiver into a free port. The mouse connects through it, and the receiver can stay in your laptop.

3. 3
   Set the switch

   Use the power and DPI toggle on the top left to switch the mouse on and choose your sensitivity.

4. 4
   Let the grip settle

   Use it for normal tasks over several days. Keep your hand loose on the body and let the thumb rest carry your thumb.

5. 5
   Map the thumb buttons

   Assign forward and back in your browser or drawing software so the thumb buttons become part of your routine.

Mouse and nano receiver, ready to pair

• Vertical wireless mouse×1

  Rechargeable, with micro-USB charging

• USB nano receiver×1

  Plugs into a free USB port to pair the mouse

From a twisted forearm to a handshake

The 3pm ache

By mid-afternoon the wrist aches and the forearm feels tight, and every click on a loud mouse carries across the floor. Flat mice keep the forearm rotated for hours, and wrist rests add bulk without changing the hand angle.

A handshake, not a twist

Hold your hand out as if to shake, then set it on the desk. That natural angle is what the sculpted body copies. The raised thumb rest carries your thumb, so the forearm no longer works to keep the mouse steady.

Quiet from the first click

The silent click keeps selections quiet in an open office or a studio. The mouse charges through its micro-USB port, so the battery is built in and you stop buying disposable cells.

What to expect as you adjust

1. First use
   Grip feels unfamiliar

   Your hand sits differently because the mouse holds it upright instead of flat. Use it for normal tasks and hold off on judging comfort in the first few minutes.

2. 3 uses
   Hand starts to settle

   The handshake angle begins to feel natural after a few sessions. Keep your wrist loose and let the body guide your hand.

3. 30 days
   Full-day comfort becomes routine

   With regular use, long desk sessions tend to feel lighter in the forearm. Results depend on posture, workload and how often you take breaks.

Vertical grip versus your flat mouse