Gear ·Research-basedPublished November 2, 2026

LAMZU Mouse Lineup (2026): Which Model to Buy

Disclosure: DanPicks may earn a commission if you buy through links on this page. It does not change the price you pay or what I write. This is a research-based article: I compiled it from manufacturer specs, third-party measurements and public reviews, and I have not tested these products myself. How I review.

Short answer: Pick by shape first: the Thorn V2 ($129.99) for an ergonomic right-hand palm or claw grip, the Maya X ($119.99) for an ergonomic shape that is lighter (47 g listed), the Inca ($119.99) for a symmetrical high-hump claw shape at about 40 g, and the Atlantis Mini Pro ($91.99) as the cheapest in-stock option for smaller hands. Several colors and older models are sold out.

This is a research-based guide. I have not used LAMZU mice. Prices and stock come from lamzu.com store data (USD) on October 21, 2026. LAMZU’s product pages show specs mostly as images, so weights and sizes below come from retailer listings and Fnatic’s help page (LAMZU’s co-branding partner), marked in the table. Treat them as listed specs, not measurements.

Shape first, specs second

LAMZU makes ultralight wireless gaming mice. At this level, sensors and polling rates are close across models; shape and size decide whether a mouse fits your hand.

• Ergonomic (right-hand only): sloped to the right, supports a relaxed palm grip.
• Symmetrical: same on both sides; usually better for claw and fingertip grips.

In-stock models compared

Listed-spec sources: ¹ MaxGaming US listing · ² Fnatic help page and Micro Center listing · ³ MaxGaming, Newegg and BuildCores listings · ⁴ Lumekeebs listing for the LAMZU Paro 8K; it may describe the standard Paro rather than the Aurora edition.

Also on lamzu.com: Maya [Champion Edition] ($119.99, Light Pink in stock; LAMZU notes the 4K dongle is not included) and Atlantis Mini [Champion Edition] ($99.99, Light Pink in stock). Sold out on October 21: Orcus, Tachi, Maya 4K, Thorn 4K, Paro, Atlantis OG V2 Pro and 4K, and several collaboration editions.

What independent reviewers measured (older siblings)

I found no independent measurements of the current V2/X models. For the earlier versions, TechPowerUp weighed the original Maya at about 47 g (slightly above LAMZU’s figure) and the original Thorn at about 54 g. That suggests LAMZU’s listed weights are close to real-world, but the new models may differ.

Which one for which hand

• Medium to large hand, palm or relaxed claw, wants ergonomic: Thorn V2.
• Wants ergonomic but lighter: Maya X (Fnatic describes the Maya 8K series as having a smaller variant for smaller hands).
• Claw grip, likes a high back hump: Inca.
• Small hands, tight budget: Atlantis Mini Pro.

Pros

• Very light wireless mice across the lineup (40–55 g listed).
• 8,000 Hz polling listed on the main current models.
• Clear price tiers from $91.99 to $129.99.

Cons

• Stock is patchy: most colors of the Maya X and Atlantis Mini Pro were sold out.
• 4K or 8K performance on some models needs a separate dongle (LAMZU says so for the Maya Champion Edition and Atlantis Mini Pro).
• Specs on lamzu.com are in images; you have to dig to compare.
• LAMZU’s pages note that prices exclude VAT, taxes and import duties.

Who should skip LAMZU

• Left-handed players who want an ergonomic shape (Thorn V2 and Maya X are right-hand only).
• People who want a heavy, solid-feeling mouse or many side buttons.

See LAMZU mice

Sources

Written by Dan. Spotted a mistake? Tell me and I will fix it and note the correction.