Logitech sent me the G304 X Superlight for review. The recommended retail price (RRP) is S$119, available on Shopee and Lazada, or from Challenger, Courts, and Harvey Norman. It’s aimed at gamers who want a fully modern sensor and tri-mode wireless without paying esports flagship prices, in a lightweight, symmetrical shape.
Globally, this mouse is called the G305 X Superlight. In Singapore, along with several other Asian markets like Hong Kong and Malaysia, Logitech sells the same mouse as the G304 X Superlight instead, keeping the “G304” name recognizable in the region since the original G304 has been around since 2018.
Logitech sent me the G304 X Superlight in white for review. It’s part of Logitech’s G3 Series, and launched in Singapore in June 2026 alongside the G316 X 98 wired gaming keyboard.
Unboxing
In the box: the mouse itself, the Lightspeed wireless dongle, a USB-C-to-USB-A charging cable, and the usual warranty and regulatory leaflets.
Notably absent is the Pro Wireless Receiver, sold separately, needed to unlock the 8,000Hz polling rate. Given the price, it is not a surprise. This is similar to the Asus ROG Keris II Origin Gaming Mouse where the ROG Polling Rate Booster is also not included.
Design & Build
The G304 X Superlight keeps the classic egg-shaped, symmetrical G304 silhouette that Logitech has used since 2018 and is available in Black or White. Symmetrical shapes like this work reasonably well across grip styles and either hand, unlike the ergonomic, right-handed shapes common on pricier esports mice, which are molded to fill one hand’s palm specifically.
The Lightspeed wireless dongle is stored inside the bottom of the mouse.
At ~59g, a full 6g lighter than the Keris II Origin’s 65g, the weight difference is not that noticeable in the hand. Build quality feels plasticky, but that’s expected at this weight and price point.
The shell also sits noticeably flatter than the Asus Keris II Origin’s, so my palm ends up arching slightly above it rather than resting flat on the shell. That’s typical of lower-profile, symmetrical mice: they favor a claw or fingertip grip, where quicker, finger-driven micro-adjustments give a slight edge in control, at the cost of comfort over longer sessions since your palm never fully rests.
The Asus Keris II Origin’s taller hump lets my whole palm sit down on the shell instead, more comfortable, just less agile for fast flicks. As age is catching up, I would rather have my palm resting comfortably, even if it costs a bit of control.
As with most mice, the USB-C charging port is on the front.
Switches
The G304 X Superlight doesn’t offer hot-swappable switches, a feature that’s increasingly common on pricier mice in this category. For most buyers at this price point, that’s unlikely to matter much as hot-swap is more of an enthusiast feature aimed at people fine-tuning click feel or grinding through extreme click counts, not the entry-to-mid-tier buyer this mouse is built for.
Click feel is light: the buttons don’t need much pressure to register. In mouse terms, that’s low actuation force, how much pressure a switch needs before it registers a click. Lower actuation force means faster, easier clicking, which is useful if you’re firing off a lot of inputs. However, it can also mean more accidental clicks if your fingers tend to rest heavily on the buttons.
RGB Lightning
RGB is limited to a single zone just below the scroll wheel. It’s a modest touch rather than a showcase, more in line with what you’d expect at this price than a flex.
Polling Rate
Polling rate maxes out at 1,000Hz. Getting to the marketed 8,000Hz means buying Logitech’s Pro Wireless Receiver separately. For most people gaming at this level, 1,000Hz is already plenty. 8,000Hz mainly matters if you’re chasing every last millisecond in competitive shooters, which might not apply to the target audience of this mouse.
Software
Setup and customization runs through Logitech G Hub.
There are four self-explanatory screens: Sensitivity, Assignments, Lightsync, and Scroll Wheel.
This is the first time I am using the Logitech G Hub. The user interface feels modern and responsive. Definitely much better than Asus Armoury Crate in almost every aspect.
Conclusion
The G304 X Superlight doesn’t try to be flashy. No hot-swappable switches, no multi-zone RGB, no premium coating, just a lightweight, symmetrical shape, light clicks, and tri-mode connectivity, all for S$119. It’s a no-frills mouse, and for the price, that’s exactly the point.
This mouse is for people who just got into gaming and haven’t yet figured out what they want in a mouse. It’s also for parents who want to get their kids a proper gaming mouse from a reputable brand without spending a fortune.
Just a nitpick, Logitech quotes 8,000Hz polling as a headline feature, then doesn’t include the receiver you need for it in the box, which can be a little misleading.
