MCHOSE G7

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Overall

#386 in

Gaming Mice

according to Reddit Icon Reddit

Sentiment score71% positive
5
1
1
Last updated: Apr 16, 2026

Reddit Reviews

Reddit Icon1rkella
2 months ago

The MCHOSE G7 series or Keychron M6/M7 are probably your best bet, outside of the Logitech G502.

Reddit IconAtlas227
2 months ago

Never heard yung issue na yan. Unang g502 ko lasted 6 years before pinalitan ko due to wear sa rubber. Npw on my second. 10/10 would recommend Mchose g7 if lightweight alternative pero less features

Reddit IconCandid-Job-6378
2 months ago

Vxe r1 is good for small to medium hand size but that won't matter if you have a claw grip. My recommendation for a good ergonomic mouse for big hands in the same budget as vxe r1 is Mchose G7.

Reddit Iconchanchan05
6 months ago

I like my MCHOSE G7 so far. Ergo shape like the Basilisk from Razer but like half the weight.

Reddit IconCool-Barber8998
3 months ago

Atk A9 plus for gpx superlight shape (try holding s potato) For your exact shape, mchose g7

Reddit IconDaeyki
11 months ago

Personally use MCHOSE G7, because of the ergo-shape, 800mAh battery, and low price(half of the VT3 pro or M900). 3311 fully fulfills my needs =D >!Could get in on Aliexpress, but bought it through local marketplace!<

11 months ago

:) Still, no matter which sensor you get, it's important to make sure mouse has nice chip, like Nordic or Realtek =D Personally dunno which chip g7 uses, so I'm just praying that mchose did not save on a chip xD

Reddit IconDarkscytheX
4 months ago

I'm pleasantly surprised with the quality of Mchose so far. I got a G7 that's been good (though it was meant to be a Pro version which is another story).

Reddit IconGregRtings
8 months ago

I like MCHOSE mice, but if durability is your main concern, I wouldn’t go with the MCHOSE G7. It uses mechanical switches like your old G502 HERO, it doesn’t have the free-scrolling feature you want, and it’s wireless. Mechanical switches are often the weak point. As they age, they’re all prone to developing double-click issues. It’s frustrating, but with fairly heavy use, three years is a typical lifespan for mechanical-switch mice. Some may last five to seven years, but plenty fail after only two or three. I’m not excusing the industry; I just want to set realistic expectations given the current market. Unless you're willing to learn how to solder in replacement switches, your best bet is to only buy a mouse with optical switches. Since they don’t rely on physical contacts that oxidize and wear out, they avoid the double-click problem and generally last much longer. Both the [Razer Basilisk V3](https://www.rtings.com/mouse/reviews/razer/basilisk-v3) or the updated [Logitech G502 X](https://www.rtings.com/mouse/reviews/logitech/g502-x) meet your requirements perfectly and have optical switches. I’d go with whichever is cheaper where you're located or whichever you like the look of best.

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