Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2c
Full specifications from our spec database — measured values, not marketing copy
- Sensor
- HERO 2
- Max DPI
- 44K
- Polling rate
- 8000 Hz
- Shape
- Symmetrical
- Main switches
- LIGHTFORCE Hybrid
- Button force
- —
- Suited grips
- Claw / Fingertip
- Weight
- 51 g
- Dimensions (L×W×H)
- 11.8 × 6.2 × 3.9 cm
- Size class
- Medium
- Connection
- Wireless
- Price
- Not tracked — we don't publish prices we can't verify
Our take 14 pros — dev1ce asked for a smaller GPX2 and Logitech obliged
Astralis' dev1ce, in Logitech's own launch copy: 'The shape is the same as the original, which I've always liked — but the smaller version gives me a better grip and more control overall.' The 2c is that sentence shipped: a Superlight 2 scaled down 5% and trimmed to 51 grams.
The compact Superlight is not a cheapened one. HERO 2 with Power of 8 stays (44,000 DPI, 888+ IPS, 88G), native 8kHz LIGHTSPEED stays, LIGHTFORCE hybrid switches stay, and so does the 95-hour battery. What changed is chassis physics: a 0.7mm ultra-thin shell plate lets Logitech hit 51g without the flex complaints you'd expect, with a final weight quoted at 53g in EMEA due to regional certification — Logitech prints both numbers, and neither means counterfeit. At roughly 118 x 61 x 39mm it sits squarely in the small-medium zone for claw and fingertip players whose hands never filled a GPX2. The design loop included 75+ athletes across NAVI, G2, Gen.G, Dplus KIA, BLG, FURIA and FlyQuest RED — G2's Trent, in their copy, won VCT Stage 1 matches on it — and the honest framing is that the 2c is a sizing decision, not a tier.
The short version: the Superlight 2 for people who were always 5mm too big for it. Same internals, one-fewer-regret size — but if a full GPX2 already fits your hand, the 2c is the same tool in a smaller handle, and nothing more.
EMEA units weigh 53g, not 51 — both official, both shipped. The 0.7mm plate also means grip pressure preferences (crush-squeeze testers) should try before buying.
Palm grippers should not shrink: this shell's job is freeing claw and fingertip hands, not supporting palms — the DEX is the same platform pointed that direction.
Who it's for
- Small-to-medium hands (~16–18cm) who felt enveloped by nothing on a GPX2.
- Claw and fingertip grippers wanting maximum lift clearance.
- Native-8K buyers who don't want to do dongle math.
- dev1ce-fit shoppers — the quote above is the buying guide.
Who should skip it
- Palm-dominant grips; buy a GPX2 or a DEX.
- Sub-45g ultralight hunters — 51g is light, not feather.
- Feather-click fans: LIGHTFORCE firmness is a preference, not a preset.
Alternatives to consider
Each is a real pick, not filler — with one concrete reason to choose it over this mouse.
The shape this one scales down — buy it if your hand already fills a GPX2.
G Pro X Superlight 2 →The other direction from GPX2: full-size plus a palm shelf, same core platform.
GPX 2 DEX →Razer's compact-ish answer with a bigger sensor and optical-only switching.
Viper V3 Pro →More from Logitech
FAQ
What exactly changed from Superlight 2 to 2c?
Scale and shell: 5% smaller, 10% lighter (51g; EMEA 53g) via a 0.7mm ultra-thin chassis. Same HERO 2, same LIGHTFORCE, same native 8K LIGHTSPEED, same 95h. The 2c is the GPX2 experience tuned down for smaller hands and claw/fingertip grips — not a stripped-down version.
51g or 53g? Why do specs disagree?
Both are official. Logitech quotes 51g globally and 53g in EMEA due to regional certification differences on the same tooling. Neither number means counterfeit — 2g of regulation, not structure.
Who is the 2c for?
Players whose hands never filled a GPX2. dev1ce's official quote: the shape is the same as the original which I've always liked, but the smaller version gives me a better grip and more control. Claw/fingertip get lift clearance; palm users stay on the GPX2 or the DEX.
Did it lose anything besides size?
Nothing spec-visible — 8K and 95h carry over. The 0.7mm plate raised stiffness questions pre-launch; Logitech's own materials highlight a robust chassis in response. The honest trade-off: if a full GPX2 already fits you, the 2c is only a smaller version of the same tool.
Is the 2c still worth it after the DEX exists?
The Superlight 2 family is now a fork: 2c = compact symmetrical, DEX = full-size ergonomic, both on the same HERO2/8K/LIGHTFORCE core. Pick by hand and grip, not spec — our database shows 27 pros on the Dex, 14 on the 2c.