Vertical Ergonomic Wireless Mouse with USB-C Charging

Designed around how your hand naturally rests

• A grip that holds your hand upright

  The vertical body sets the hand in a handshake position, so the forearm no longer rolls over the mouse for hours. Your palm rests against the side and your fingers fall onto the buttons without stretching. Expect a few awkward days when you switch from a flat mouse, then the upright hand becomes the default. Other upright options sit in the best ergonomic mouse range if you want to compare.

• Thumb buttons and DPI, within reach

  The thumb-side buttons sit where the thumb already rests, so back and forward navigation never pulls the grip out of shape. The DPI button adjusts pointer speed on the spot, which means one setting for spreadsheets and another for a wide monitor.

• Charge by cable, work without clutter

  The USB-C port on the side means no disposable batteries to buy and track. The nano receiver stays plugged into a laptop port, so the desk carries one small dongle and no cable trailing across it.

Set up in three steps

1. 1
   Charge through the side port

   Plug a USB-C cable into the port on the side of the mouse and charge it before the first session.

2. 2
   Plug in the receiver

   Insert the nano USB receiver into a free USB port on your laptop or desktop. It can stay there all day.

3. 3
   Set your pointer speed

   Press the DPI button until the pointer speed suits your screen, then start working with the glowing scroll strip.

Everything you need to start working

• ZELOTES Master F36A wireless vertical mouse×1

  Matte black body with USB-C charging on the side

• USB wireless receiver×1

  Nano receiver that stays in the laptop port

The afternoon that didn't hurt

The ache that arrives at 3 PM

By mid-afternoon a flat mouse has held your palm turned down for hours. The wrist stiffens, the forearm tightens, and every click takes more effort than it should. Most people blame the chair or the screen. The mouse is often the bigger problem.

A hand that finally rests

The vertical body turns your hand into a handshake position, so the forearm stops rolling through every session. The thumb rests on the side, the fingers settle over the buttons, and the grip stays the same from the first email to the last call.

A calmer, cleaner workday

You finish the day with a relaxed forearm and one tidy desk. The receiver stays in the laptop port, the charging cable lives on the side USB-C port, and the glowing logo gives the desk a finished look. Nothing trails across the keyboard.

What to expect as your hand adjusts

1. First use
   The grip feels unfamiliar

   Your hand holds a new angle, so the first session can feel awkward. Take short breaks and let the grip settle on its own.

2. Week 1
   Your hand starts to adapt

   Daily use builds the habit. Keep the mouse in the same place so your hand learns one position.

3. Week 4
   The upright grip feels like the default

   After a month of steady use, the vertical hold becomes the normal way to pick up the mouse. Posture habits still count, so stand up and move between tasks.

A vertical mouse versus your current one