8.7/10Logitech MX Master 3S review
The best general-purpose desk mouse, provided your hand is big enough and you are not buying it to fix a sore wrist.
Category
Keyboards & Mice
Keyboards, mice and trackballs assessed for wrist posture, layout learning curve, software burden and long-term repairability.
8reviews publishedAverage score 8.3 / 10Sorted by score, highest first
8.7/10
8.6/10Keychron Q1 Pro review
The most repairable, most configurable keyboard here, and the one most likely to still be in use in 2045. Buy a wrist rest with it, not later.
8.5/10Logitech Ergo K860 review
The single best first step for anyone with wrist or forearm discomfort at a keyboard, because you can use it properly on day one.
8.4/10ZSA Moonlander Mark I review
The most genuinely ergonomic keyboard on this site and the hardest to adopt. If you will commit a month to it, nothing else comes close.
8.3/10NuPhy Air75 V2 review
If you want a mechanical keyboard but not the wrist extension that comes with a tall one, this is the answer. Skip the wrist rest upsell; you will not need it.
8.2/10Logitech MX Keys S review
The best low-profile keyboard for a shared office or a quiet house. Buy it for the hardware and use as little of the software as you can get away with.
8.1/10Logitech MX Vertical review
The right first purchase for forearm discomfort at a mouse. Accept slower precision work and a worse button layout in exchange for a much better wrist angle.
7.9/10Kensington SlimBlade Pro review
Excellent for shoulders and desk space, awkward for wrists because it sits flat. Add a tilt and it becomes one of the better answers in this category.