Redragon M811 PRO Wireless MMO Gaming Mouse, 15 Programmable Buttons RGB Gamer Mouse w/Ergonomic Natural Grip Build, 10 Side Macro Keys, Software Supports DIY Keybinds & Backlit

I've been using this for about a week. It's not perfect (I have yet to find a mouse with the just-right combination of features and configuration that I would consider the ideal) but comes closest. Pros: Good build quality for the price Excellent (almost ideal) side-buttons configuration (mix of 2 larger and 8 smaller programmable buttons). Much preferable to the more common 12-button grid. It's the best setup I could find, even compared to others three times its price, which is why it seems only fair to give it 5 stars even though it's not perfect. Very high mapping configurability - Every button except the Mode Switch is programmable, even the left and right click. Program buttons to Shortcuts, Browser and OS actions, Media actions, Individual keys, custom gaming control, Mouse Configs (DPI/Mode), or Macros. You can also set up different modes, meaning you aren't limited to one control set. Maybe you have one for web browsing, another for FPS games, another for Photoshop, etc. An unexpected plus; I was surprised to find the mouse apparently stores its programmed commands locally; I am able to use it with my work computer (via KVM switch) without installing the software locally - it remembers the commands I programmed on my home computer. Cons: It's a little too big, at least for me - feels huge in my hand (male M/L glove size). A pretty big gripe for me is the matte coating on the clicker buttons. It collects oil (fingerprints) and immediately starts to rub off from use. I know it's minor but just a distasteful and unnecessary design choice, though it seems destined to self-correct over time by wearing away. This design would work better with the large (B/F) buttons sitting below the grid of smaller buttons (more of a resting position for the thumb). And as others have noted, the software UI is pretty unintuitive. The Save button to commit changes is labeled "Stop" which is confusing. As far as I'm aware there is no left-handed version of this, for those who prefer one. Wish list: If this had a thumbstick or d-pad and switched the position of the F/B buttons and the button grid, it would be ideal. With a screen for programming buttons (instead of using software), it would be unstoppable. Wot's uh... the deal? If you're just generally wondering why a programmable mouse, extra buttons, or why this particular unusual config, the possibilities are endless and highly personal. I have mine setup around enhanced navigability as well as one-handed operations of Shift-Click, Ctrl+Click, and Zoom (Ctrl+Scroll). 1 = Arrow Up 2 = PageUp 3 = Arrow Down 4 = PageDown 5 = Arrow Left 6 = Arrow Right 7 = Ctrl 8 = Shift Middle Click 2 = Home Middle Click 3 = End Other common uses: one-button actions for Show desktop, Media control, Enter, Escape, Undo, Gaming shortcuts, etc.

I have had this mouse since June 2024 and I absolutely love it. SUPER responsive, works whether or not you open the companion app. I can use my mouse to type in pins. It is the ONLY mouse I can find besides the AATROX by the same company(which is arguably the same thing despite its separate listing on both Amazon and the company website?) that has this set up. My only complaint is that the LEDs can't really be custom colors and only really work with the presets the app shows. It fits really nicely in my hand, the left and right mouse buttons are large so it doesn't take much to click. I LOVE the shelves for my fingers on the side which make it super comfy long term. It's a fairly quiet mouse overall. Scrolls like any other mouse. It's a little on the heavy side but glides smoothly and easily. Overall, really nice mouse and seems like a fair price for it. I will buy this again when the one I have eventually dies unless another brand makes this style in the future

I use this MMO mouse mainly for video editing, photo editing and 3D modeling. I needed and use the extra buttons as shortcuts. You can reprogram all of the buttons with its included software. And that is primarily why I bought and use this. It's priced fairly, there are a few that are priced higher than this, but I don't know what else they could offer to justify their price. I guess not having Bluetooth makes its price a bit lower. It does have a good 2.4Ghz connection, however I just have it wired all the time. The included USB cord is very soft in a good way. The cord is like a shoelace, it's light and flexible that it doesn't get in the way. DPI is adjustable and it's mapped on the buttons by default. I'd say the dpi stepping is too wide apart. It's like slow <-> medium <-> fast, which I wish there was more steps in-between, but that's just my preference. My only complaint is the software. I don't know why Red Dragon requires a custom software for each of its products. I also have a Red Dragon keyboard so now I have 2 driver software installed on my computer. Why couldn't get make 1 universal software to control their products? So one wouldn't need to install multiple apps to control the lighting, settings and sensitivity of the same brand of products. The mouse driver app isn't bad itself, but it is very basic. The keyboard app has more lighting options understandably though. There aren't any preview graphics to see what you're changing, unlike the keyboard app that shows you it's lighting previews on-screen.

First things first, the software is clunky but just works once you have it set up. Coming off G Hub by Logitech this was refreshing. The hardware for this is great. Feels quality has a night weight and battery life to it. I run an abnormally high DPI and this mouse does that perfectly. Great hand feel and the amount of buttons is perfect in my opinion. Best mouse you can buy under $100.

... because the one I bought stopped working less then 3 months later (button clicks work but the pointer never moves). I'm still going to buy another one to replace this because its still a fraction of the price of other mice this size. The second one of these lasted about 8 months before it started having pointer issues as well, it jumps back to the center of the screen a few times a day. I just ordered a third because its still the cheapest, best option. "Regular" sized computer mice tend to cause wrist and arm pain if I use them for extended periods, so for many years I was using vertical mice and thumb-trackballs because they were "chunkier" and supported my hand better. The problem with those is that its difficult to make precise movements with those kinds of devices, and that impacts my productivity at work, so I needed a "bigger" mouse and found the G600. This was great but it was discontinued a few years ago and mine finally stopped working correctly and needed to be replaced. This Redragon Aatrox looked like it was the closest to the size of the unit it needed to replace. After getting it in my hand and using it for a few hours, it definitely works for me and is not causing any wrist or forearm pain. Considering the price is maybe 1/3 of what I paid for the G600, even if it only works for a year its still a good value. While it is the right size, there is an issue with its form factor, specifically on the left (thumb) side. There is no where to place my thumb that will allow me to pick up the mouse that does not also make me click one of the buttons. Fixing that is not difficult - I shaped a few pieces of plastic (thermoplastic can be shaped after warming it in hot water, then hardens when cooled) and super gluing them on to make surfaces I can grab.

Don't buy this mouse unless you have a degree in computer engineering. I know a lot of people gave it a really good review. But that's only because they somehow already knew how the software works and was able to get some use out of it. For those of us like myself who are new to using more complex mice with many buttons, forget it. Apparently Redragon would rather keep how to use these profile software programs a big secret. First of all, the software itself is not intuitive at all. You will NOT figure out how to use it simply by looking at the buttons and menu options. In fact, some things seem like they would be obvious. But they're not. Things won't work like you THINK they're going to work. Like, for instance, I never did figure out how to do something as idiot-simple as binding a single key to a mouse button. That SHOULD be intuitive and easy to figure out. But it's not -- and you'll just drive yourself crazy wondering why it isn't working when clearly it should. What's worse is that there are no manuals or help docs anywhere. Not online, not in print. There's not even a pdf file one can download or even look at. You are on your own. I know what you might be thinking: "Oh, I'll just look on the internet. No doubt someone posted a tutorial ... right?" Not really no. The ONLY two things "help" videos tell you how to do are messing with lighting effects and macros. There are a dozen videos about how to make macros -- which in itself is stupidly complicated -- but there are NOTHING on the internet that explains how to do something simple. Like bind a single key to one of the side buttons. There is nothing. And if you do a search on the problem, all you'll find are forum posts with other people complaining about the problem. But there are no solutions. The big issue people seem to have is that ... let's say you want to bind the "E" key to Side Button 1. The default key for Side Button 1 is the number 1. So, intuitively, you would think that you could select Side Button 1, go to the dropdown menu, select "Advance" and then "Single Key." Then tap the "E" key and the letter "E" replaces the number 1 in the box below the menu. Then you click "Apply" and wow --- done! So then you decide to assign the "F" key to Side Button 2. You repeat the same process as before and then, again, click "Apply." But when you click on Side Button 1 -- guess what. That button reset itself so that, once again, the number 1 is assigned to Side Button 1. Somehow, the letter "E" has disappeared entirely. When you go back to Side Button 2 -- yep, same thing. Now Side Button 2 is now assigned the number 2 and the letter "F" has disappeared. You can assign buttons the keys you want all the live long day, but the moment you click a different button, the last button you changed will reset back to default. There is NO way to do something as simple as assigning a single key to a button. And as I said, there are no tutorials or videos or docs that explain this. The help video uploaders are all in love with their macros and none of them have bothered to give a tutorial on the basics. So unless you already know what you're doing -- don't bother with this mouse. The unintuitive software and the complete lack of instructions make this a lousy buy for anyone who isn't already well-versed in how to set up profiles. Oh yeah -- one thing, too, is that you'll get all kinds of mystifying pop-ups like, for instance, if you try to change profiles, a pop-up will appear saying, "This profile is already in use!" Yeah. No idea. No idea whatsoever. So unless you want to spend $40 on a three-button mouse, skip this. I guarantee you will not get it to work unless you already know what you're doing. Oh, and did I mention that it crashes? Yeah -- it does that, too. After engaging in the futile act of trying to assign a single key to a mouse button, it will eventually simply crassh -- and the screen will disappear. So apparently it's not even a stable piece of unintuitive garbage.

Really, really good mouse. If you have big hands check it out. Feels amazing, adjustable brightness so you can even turn off that RGB if you super straight. Durable AF, been beating this beast for over a year. Super ergonomic design for my meaty paws. The softwares amazing. If there's a mouse setting, you can change it. I don't even know what DPI means!!

I want to clarify some points that others reviewers have made. 1. Software does not come in the box, however, there IS an instructions sheet with the website address to download the free configuration software. 2. Windows Defender does not recognize the Redragon software, so you have to approve the installation and use... This does NOT mean it is a virus. 3. Every button on the mouse IS MOST CERTAINLY assignable. However, you have to "record" the new button (or combination of buttons), then assign the new macro (that's what a button recording is called), then apply the new setting. This is all done in the free software. 4. Redragon makes many peripheral devices, and EACH device has a unique download for the software. Make sure the download matches the device you have! Or it won't work. 5. If the software is too confusing for you, there IS IN FACT videos on YouTube that will walk you through the process. 6. If the mouse cursor feels "choppy", raise the polling rate in the software. It can be adjusted from 125-1000 mhz. The higher the rate, the smoother the cursor will respond. 7. The "mode" button on the bottom of the mouse switches between 2 "profiles" that you can create in the software. Every time you press it, it switches between the profiles. However, there is no indication of which profile is selected unless you open the software and look at the settings you have adjusted. 8. The mouse comes with a 2.4ghz wireless "USB dongle". This dongle has to be inserted in a working USB slot on your computer in order for the mouse to work wirelessly. 9. Size is subjective. Everyone's hand is different. This mouse may be too big, or too small for your hand. That's life. Overall: I feel that these mouses are the best "bang for the buck" there is. They have features and quality that match brands that cost 2-4 times as much. Yes, the software is a bit utilitarian, but it is fully featured. If this particular mouse does not fit your hand, than try a different model. They makes many mouses of many different sizes. You won't find a better mouse at this price point.