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Abdul Hannan

I’ve been the Journalist & Editorial Writer at Tech4Gamers since July 2022. I spearhead our hardware coverage, including overclocking GPUs, benchmarking CPUs, reviewing peripherals, and fine-tuning custom PC builds for every budget. Daily, I report on breaking gaming news, from major launches and studio updates to the latest industry trends, ensuring our community stays informed. Beyond news briefs, I write in-depth feature articles on gaming culture and emerging technologies. And by collaborating closely with the editorial team on content planning, SEO strategy, and our publishing calendar, I help us consistently hit our traffic and engagement targets.

See full bio

When you think of Epomaker, their keyboards probably come to mind first. They’ve built a solid reputation in the enthusiast space by offering feature-packed keyboards at great prices. I’ll be real, when I first heard they were releasing a gaming mouse, I thought, Really? This space is already packed with names like Logitech, Razer, and Glorious, so it caught me off guard.

I wondered if a company known for keyboards could really compete here. What makes this mouse stand out isn’t only the price, though that helps a lot. Still, Epomaker making a gaming mouse feels a bit wild, but surprisingly, it holds up well against brands that have been at this for ages.

Key Takeaways

• The Epomaker Click Lite is a lightweight wireless gaming mouse that delivers smooth performance and solid comfort at an affordable price. With its balanced shape, responsive clicks, and dependable battery life, it’s a surprisingly capable option.
• You should consider the Epomaker Click Lite if you want lightweight comfort, need tri-mode connectivity, and are looking for great value.
• You should skip the Epomaker Click Lite if you want a high-end sensor, expect premium build quality, and prefer larger mice. 

Here are the technical specifications: 

How is the Epomaker Click Lite Different?

When compared to its predecessor, the original Epomaker Click mouse, the Click Lite retains the same solid design principles in a lighter, leaner form, but trades out the flagship PAW3950 sensor and 8K wired polling for a more modest PAW3311 and up to 1,000Hz wireless polling. When set alongside competitors at the same price point, the Click Lite stands out by delivering tri-mode flexibility, a lightweight build, and dependable wireless performance. These are features that are often found in more expensive mice.

Packaging & Unboxing

Packaging & Unboxing

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Epomaker kept things simple with the Click Lite’s packaging. It leans more toward minimalism rather than trying to look premium or flashy. The mouse comes in a dual-color box, with a picture of the Click Lite on the front and rows of icons highlighting its main features, like wireless connectivity, sensor, adjustable DPI, and polling rate. The branding is subtle, which I actually like. Inside, everything is neatly arranged, with the mouse taking center stage right on top.

Box Contents

Here is the list of everything that you’ll find inside the box: 

1. Click Lite Wireless Gaming Mouse
2. 2.4ghz Dongle(Stored in the mouse)
3. Detachable USB-A to USB-C Cable
4. Multilingual User Manual
5. Extra PTFE Stickers

Design

It keeps things simple with a low-profile and old-school vibe. Reminding me of those old Microsoft ones from way back in the 90s, which were super simple and nothing fancy about them. That said, it’s also hard to ignore how closely it resembles modern lightweight options, which borrow the same compact, ambidextrous-friendly shape designed for both fingertip and claw grip users.

The mouse comes in two colorways: black and white variants. Something I noticed right away is that there’s no RGB lighting on this one. For some buyers, that’ll be a missed opportunity. But for others, especially those who prefer a cleaner, distraction-free look like me, the lack of RGB lighting is actually a plus. It also helps keep weight down and prolong battery life.

Grip Styles

Grip Styles

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The Click Lite feels comfortable for claw and fingertip grip users. Even with my bigger hands, the compact shape still gives enough surface to rest on, so my fingers don’t end up in awkward positions. The hump toward the back of the shell helps anchor your palm to control. The curved sides provide your thumb and fingers with good support, which helps when making small movements, making them particularly handy for aiming in shooters.

For everyday tasks, such as scrolling through documents or using the side buttons, it works well enough. All in all, for a claw grip, it feels natural, allowing the fingers to arch comfortably without requiring excessive overextension. That said, this is not a full ergonomic palm-grip mouse. The shorter body and lower length mean palm users will likely find it lacking in support compared to bulkier designs.

Weight

The Click Lite comes in at about 59 grams, which feels just right, not too heavy or not too light. On paper, that’s right in line with today’s ultra-light gaming mice. It’s technically lightweight but not so aggressively light that it feels hollow or flimsy. The balance is well distributed, which helps it feel stable when flicking or tracking, without the feeling of dragging extra bulk.

In hand, the plastic shell can initially give off the impression of being a bit too light. The good news is that once you start using it in-game, that perception fades quickly as the shape, sensor, and tracking performance prove themselves otherwise. Ultimately, it ends up in a comfortable middle ground, which is light enough to accommodate claw and fingertip grip styles, yet still grounded sufficiently.

Coating

The Click Lite’s surface coating is simple, but it works really well in everyday use. It has a light texture that provides your fingers with some grip without requiring extra tape. With dry hands, it holds nicely and doesn’t pick up fingerprints too easily. Over longer sessions, the mouse stays comfortable without getting overly slick.

Epomaker also includes decals for customization, though these are more of an aesthetic addition than a functional one. As per my usage, the decals can change the look. However, they pick up dirt quickly and don’t significantly contribute to grip. For me, the coating on its own is enough, and I prefer leaving the mouse as it is.

Underside

Flipping the Click Lite over, you’ll immediately notice its skates. At first, they look a bit basic. However, once you put the mouse on the pad, these skates glide far better than their appearance suggests. The edges are properly rounded, which prevents that scratchy, uneven drag some cheaper skates tend to produce. They provided a smooth, consistent glide that feels easy to control during micro-adjustments

The underside also provides Click Lite’s functional controls. You’ll find a 2.4G indicator, Bluetooth 1 and Bluetooth 2 indicators, a 2.4G connection button that doubles as a Bluetooth switching button, a dedicated polling rate switching button, the polling rate indicator itself, and a connection mode switch that lets you switch between 2.4G, wired, and Bluetooth modes. There’s even a slot for storing the 2.4G dongle.

Build Quality

The Click Lite isn’t a tank like some Zowie mice, but it feels pretty solid. It doesn’t bend when pressure is applied, and there are no creaks either. It’s primarily plastic with a matte finish and feels solid enough for daily use, but don’t go tossing it around. The plastic shell provides a sense of protection for daily gaming and regular usage.

However, if you were to really abuse it during intense moments of rage, let’s say you drop it repeatedly or smash it against a desk. It won’t last for a long time. That said, for a mouse this light, it’s impressive how solid and rattle-free it feels in everyday use. The ABS plastic itself is relatively standard, but with regular handling, it should last for a long time without any significant wear and tear issues.

Primary Buttons

The primary buttons are crisp and provide consistent actuation. Each click feels snappy, with little to no pre-travel time, providing the immediate feedback you want in a competitive environment. The main left and right buttons are well-fitted into the frame, sitting perfectly without any gaps. They are slightly grooved, which helps the fingers naturally settle into place and adds to comfort during long sessions.

That said, there is a tiny bit of side play in the primary buttons. It’s a small thing and won’t really affect your experience, but if you tend to click near the edges of the buttons, you might notice a tiny bit of play. Most people probably won’t even realize it, but it’s a reminder that this isn’t a premium mouse shell. Lastly, there are two customizable DPI buttons on the front.

Side Buttons

The side buttons on the Click Lite are positioned thoughtfully at a natural resting point for the thumb so that you don’t need to adjust your grip or stretch to reach them uncomfortably. They’re slim but not overly small, so you won’t accidentally miss them mid-game. As per actual usage, they lean slightly towards the softer side in terms of feedback.

You don’t get the sharp, snappy click of the main buttons, but the travel is short enough that they still feel responsive. They’re perfectly functional for quick melee actions or binding utility keys in shooters. They also sit close to the shell, which keeps them from being pressed accidentally, though some might wish for a touch that would be more defined for faster actuation by feel alone.

Scroll Wheel

The scroll wheel is rubbery. I didn’t notice any slipping, even when my fingers were a little dry. It moves rapidly, and you can feel each step. It’s firm enough to give precise control when cycling through weapons in games, but still easy to use for regular browsing. The middle-click itself has moderate resistance, neither too heavy to press nor too light.

That makes it less fatiguing if you’re someone who constantly uses middle-click to ping in games. That said, the scroll wheel feels a bit stiff when you’re scrolling fast or doing a lot of repeated actions. I noticed it especially in games where I had to scroll a lot. Still, it’s not a big problem. The rubber surface keeps my fingers from slipping, and I can feel each notch clearly, without it feeling scratchy.

Battery Life

The Click Lite comes with only a 500mAh battery, but it holds up surprisingly well. Under mixed usage, you’re looking at anywhere around 70 to 80 hours on a single charge, depending on how you use it. That translates to around five to six days atleast of heavy gaming, like 12 hours if you’re using it at the max 1K polling rate, which is precisely what most competitive players would do.

Dropping the polling down to 500, 250, or even 125Hz for regular use, and you’ll squeeze out even more, closer to a whole week or beyond. It also features an auto-sleep function that activates when the mouse remains idle for a few minutes, and it’ll smartly power itself down. Lastly, it supports wired use while charging, allowing you to plug in the USB-C cable and continue.

Connectivity

The Epomaker Click Lite connects in three ways: 2.4GHz wireless, Bluetooth, or wired with USB-C. I mostly used the 2.4GHz mode for gaming, as it felt extremely responsive and smooth. If you plug it in with the USB-C cable, there’s basically zero delay. It is a much better choice for longer sessions since you never have to worry about the battery.

Bluetooth is mainly for convenience, though I wouldn’t use it for serious gaming. I tried it with my laptop for browsing and daily tasks, and it worked without any significant lag. Changing between modes is simple using the switch on the bottom, and there’s also a button nearby to change polling rates quickly without opening the software.

Software

Software

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Epomaker accompanies the Click Lite with its HUB software, which is the same ecosystem it uses for most of its peripherals. It allows you to perform the usual tasks, such as setting up macros, changing button functions, adjusting polling rates, and fine-tuning DPI. You can also update the firmware from there. The DPI goes from 800 all the way to 24,000 in 50-step increments, which is more than enough for most users.

It works fine overall, but the software isn’t super smooth. Some parts feel a little clunky to navigate and feel a bit awkward. For example, you can’t change what the DPI buttons on the mouse do. That said, Epomaker is still relatively new to the mouse space, and HUB shows potential. The essential settings are already there. But for now, it feels more like an early draft.

Performance

The Click Lite uses the PixArt PAW3311 sensor, and it tracks really well. I didn’t notice any skipping or weird spinouts while gaming or just moving around the desktop. It’s not the top-of-the-line sensor like PAW3395 or PAW3950, but for a mid-range mouse, it handles everything I throw at it without issues. The lift-off distance is decent, too, though sometimes it can feel a tiny bit inconsistent if you pick the mouse up really quickly. 

In FPS titles like Valorant and CS2, the mouse provides reliable single-target tracking, with flicks feeling quick and natural. Fast firefights requiring multiple target transitions were also satisfying. However, claw-style grippers may feel slightly less comfortable compared to those used by fingertip users. Lastly, the response time is on par with that of bigger names in the industry, and in testing, it didn’t feel out of place in comparison.

Should You Buy It or Not?

Buy it if

✅ You want lightweight comfort: At just around 59g, the Epomaker Click Lite feels feather-light in hand, making it perfect for long work or gaming sessions without fatigue.

✅ You need tri-mode connectivity: With Bluetooth 5.0, 2.4GHz wireless, and wired USB-C options, this mouse provides seamless switching between devices.

✅ You’re looking for great value: Despite being a budget-friendly option, the Click Lite offers features often found in more expensive mice. 

Don’t buy it if

❌ You want a high-end sensor: The PAW3311 sensor gets the job done for casual gaming and everyday use, but if you’re into competitive esports, its performance won’t match flagship sensors.

❌ You expect premium build quality: While lightweight, the shell does feel plasticky compared to premium gaming mice. If you prefer a sturdier, more high-end finish, this may leave you underwhelmed.

❌ You prefer larger mice: The Click Lite’s compact size may feel too small for people with larger hands, especially if you prefer a palm grip over claw or fingertip styles.

My thoughts

Coming from a company that’s mainly known for its keyboards, I wasn’t expecting much from them, but it’s clear they’ve done their homework. They already proved me wrong once with the original Click mouse, and now they’ve managed to do it again with the Lite version as well. The shape and weight balance are the real standouts here, making it feel snappy and controlled in-game without trying too hard to mimic the usual big-brand models.

Build quality is an area where you might raise an eyebrow. At first touch, it feels a bit plasticky compared to high-end options, but once you start gaming, the performance quickly outweighs that initial impression. And that’s really the point here. At just $29.99, it provides value way above its price. For budget gamers, claw or fingertip grip users, the Click Lite is an easy recommendation to purchase without spending a fortune.

See full bio

Abdul Hannan

I’ve been the Journalist & Editorial Writer at Tech4Gamers since July 2022. I spearhead our hardware coverage, including overclocking GPUs, benchmarking CPUs, reviewing peripherals, and fine-tuning custom PC builds for every budget. Daily, I report on breaking gaming news, from major launches and studio updates to the latest industry trends, ensuring our community stays informed. Beyond news briefs, I write in-depth feature articles on gaming culture and emerging technologies. And by collaborating closely with the editorial team on content planning, SEO strategy, and our publishing calendar, I help us consistently hit our traffic and engagement targets.

See full bio

After extensively testing numerous premium to budget magnetic switch keyboards, including the original HE68, I was particularly interested to review how this follow-up model would perform. Going into this review, I hope that it retains the Hall Effect magnetic switch performance that made its predecessor noteworthy, while addressing key areas for improvement.

I have spent considerable time with the original HE68 and am now looking to test HE68 Lite with specific expectations. It presents an intriguing proposition for both competitive gaming and daily productivity workflows. The only question that remains is how it feels to use it in daily gaming sessions and typing.

Key Takeaways

• The HE68 Lite is a compact 65% Hall Effect keyboard that provides a smooth and responsive typing experience. With adjustable actuation points, rapid trigger, and full NKRO, it performs well in both gaming and everyday typing.
• You should consider the HE68 Lite if you want magnetic switches on a budget, require fast gaming performance, and prefer a lighter, more portable design.
• You should skip the HE68 Lite if you expect premium build quality, want all the extras, and rely on wireless connectivity. 

Here are the technical specifications:

What Makes The Epomaker HE68 Lite Different?

When comparing the HE68 Lite to its predecessor, the original HE68, you’ll notice Epomaker hasn’t sacrificed much that made its ancestor stand out. Instead, they’ve minimized the design to provide a keyboard that’s lighter and portable without losing any performance at all.

Looking beyond, many competing brands add extras in their keyboards that include wireless modes, knobs, or screens, but often at twice the price. In comparison, the HE68 Lite doesn’t chase those frills, and it offers the magnetic switch experience in a streamlined, compact form that costs noticeably less.

Packaging & Unboxing

Packaging & Unboxing

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The HE68 Lite comes in a dual-tone packaging box. It features a cyan and black color scheme. The front side of the box displays comprehensive feature callouts. Moreover, it is accompanied by key selling points written in an easily digestible format. The rear side of the box maintains design consistency while providing additional product imagery and feature descriptions.

Box Contents

Upon opening the box, you’ll find the HE68 Lite wrapped in a plastic sleeve along with a protective dust cover. Additionally, you’ll find the accompanying accessories packaged in reclosable plastic pouches separately in a cardboard box. Here is the list of everything that you’ll find inside the box: 

1. HE68 Lite Hall Effect Gaming Keyboard
2. Pack of Screws and Extra Switches
3. A pack of Hand straps, strap accessories, and a screwdriver
4. USB A to C Cable
5. 2-in-1 Keycap-and-Switch Puller
6. Multilingual Manual

Design

The design of the HE68 Lite looks clean and compact. There is nothing over the top, just simple and to the point. The small keyboard footprint is a plus, as it still includes arrow keys, which I personally appreciate since I use them frequently. It maintains a good balance between saving desk space and sacrificing too much usability.

Carrying Strap

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Moreover, the small size means you can easily put it in a backpack if you’re travelling to competitive lanes. In terms of colour options, it comes in two variations: black and white. Lastly, it includes mounting points for the carrying strap that Epomaker bundles with the keyboard, which is a neat little touch for portability. For those interested in customization, I recommend checking out our list of the best custom gaming keyboards.

Layout

The HE68 Lite follows a 65% layout, which is pretty popular these days. What that means is you’re getting around 68 keys in total. It is a compact form factor that removes the numpad and function row but keeps the arrow keys and a few extra navigation buttons. For a lot of people like me, that’s the sweet spot. For gaming, the layout works really well. The arrow keys being right there are super handy.

On the productivity side, you don’t get a dedicated numpad, which can be a dealbreaker if you do a ton of data entry. That said, the function row is still accessible through an Fn key combo, and it just takes a little muscle memory to get used to the shortcuts. Having recently reviewed the Epomaker Magcore 87, I found the tighter spacing to be a bit unusual from what I was used to on a full-size board.

Underside

Flipping the HE68 Lite over, you immediately notice how barebones the underside feels compared to more premium Epomaker keyboards. They went with a very minimal design here. The keyboard has basic rubber feet at each corner to prevent sliding around on the desk. They do a decent job of keeping the board stable.

However, the absence of adjustable kickstands is a major letdown. For many users like me, the inability to adjust the typing angle makes the experience less ergonomic, particularly for longer use, since you’re essentially locked into one flat profile, which might not be comfortable for everyone.

Build Quality

The HE68 Lite makes its budget-friendly roots clear in the build department. Epomaker chose a plastic chassis to keep the weight down, making it portable at only 0.65kg, as its primary focus is on portability. The lighter build does make the HE68 Lite easier to carry around, especially with the included strap. However, there is a bit of case flex when pressing firmly in the middle.

So, while it doesn’t feel premium and doesn’t offer the tank-like build quality that some heavier options, like Epomaker P65, provide, it offers a great balance between portability and just-enough sturdiness for its target audience. The weight distribution is fairly balanced, though the lightweight plastic chassis means it doesn’t quite have that planted feel of heavier boards.

Keycaps

Keycaps

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Epomaker has paired the HE68 Lite with PBT keycaps, which is always a welcome choice at this price point. The texture has a light, grainy finish that feels pleasant under my fingers and helps me have a solid grip on them. It’s not overly rough, but it gives just enough tactile feedback to make the caps feel comfortable. They don’t wobble much either, thanks to an adequate fit on the switches.

In terms of typeface, Epomaker went with a simple, gamer-neutral font that doesn’t distract or look out of place. With the backlighting on, they’re fine, but once you turn the lights off or use the board in a dim environment, the legends don’t look as clear as I’d like. It’s not unusable by any means, but relying on looking down at your keys, especially in low light, can be frustrating.

RGB Lighting

RGB Lighting

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The RGB lighting on the HE68 Lite is bright enough even in a well-lit room, and in darker setups, it lit up with full vibrancy. The colors look accurate, so whether you’re going for a static white backlight or a rainbow wave, it doesn’t look washed out. Moreover, Epomaker offers a range of lighting modes. You get the usual effects that include breathing, wave, ripple, reactive, static, and many more

Switching between modes is quick and doesn’t require software, though the companion software provides deeper customization if you want per-key RGB control. Notably, the diffusion under the keycaps is outstanding. Having said that, the south-facing LEDs don’t quite pair well with the stock keycaps, so the lighting feels a bit muted rather than the shine-through you might expect. It’s not a dealbreaker since the legends are still readable, but it does take away from the wow factor of the RGB.

Switches

Switches

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The HE68 Lite comes fitted with Epomaker Clear Mag Switches, custom Hall Effect linear switches designed by Epomaker. Through its software, you can set the trigger distance anywhere between 0.1mm and 3.4mm, with 0.01mm adjustments. Out of the box, the switches feel light and snappy, with an initial force of 25g, an actuation force of 37±5g, and a maximum bottom-out force of 45g.

That puts them lighter than many mainstream linears, which means less finger fatigue. Being a Hall Effect board, the HE68 Lite is technically hot-swappable, but only with other magnetic switches, not standard MX-mechanical ones. The upside is longevity, as these switches are rated for 1 billion keystrokes, which far outlives traditional options.

Connectivity

Connectivity

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The HE68 Lite keeps things simple on the connectivity front, as it’s a wired-only keyboard. You connect it through a detachable USB-C to USB-A cable, which plugs directly into the port at the top of the case. There are no wireless modes available, including Bluetooth and 2.4GHz connectivity. That said, given that the primary aim of this keyboard is portability, having wireless options would’ve been a great addition.

A lightweight 65% layout is ideal for throwing in a bag, and removing the cord would make it even more travel-friendly. Still, it’s understandable why Epomaker left them out, since adding Bluetooth or a 2.4GHz connection would increase costs and likely push the HE68 Lite out of the budget-friendly range it’s targeting. Ultimately, the upside to being wired is stability.

Typing Experience

The typing experience on the HE68 Lite feels surprisingly refined for a budget-friendly Hall Effect board. You get a very smooth keypress right out of the box, with no scratchiness or graininess that often comes in cheaper boards. The factory lubing helps keep things quiet and consistent, while the long 18mm spring gives each press a satisfying return without feeling overly stiff.

The switches travel feels smooth with minimal scratch, and the sound profile leans toward a soft, muted thock rather than a harsh clack. Epomaker has really gone the extra mile with the internal dampening on the HE68 Lite. Inside, you’ll find a full sandwich of layers that includes PRO sandwich foam, an IXPE switch pad, a PET sound-enhancement pad, a dedicated socket pad, and even bottom foam.

Performance

When it comes to performance, the HE68 Lite really shows why Hall Effect keyboards have been gaining so much attention in the gaming space. One of the remarkable features of this board is the adjustable actuation. You can push it all the way down to 0.1mm for fast inputs, ideal for shooters. However, if you’re not into shooters and spend more time on MOBAs or just plain typing, this might not be the best choice.

You can always raise the actuation a bit. That way, the keys feel steadier and less jumpy. And since the board has full NKRO with anti-ghosting, you don’t have to worry about inputs getting missed even if you’re spamming a bunch of keys at once. Moreover, it has a Rapid Trigger feature. Instead of waiting for the key to reset fully, Rapid Trigger allows a key to deactivate and reactivate instantly. That’s essential for complex key combos.

Software

Software

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The HE68 Lite comes with a companion software called Epomaker Driver that gives the option to customize its more advanced features. For a budget-friendly Hall Effect keyboard, it’s surprisingly adequate. The interface is clean and easy enough to navigate. Thankfully, it covers the essentials without bogging you down in menus.

You can adjust per-key actuation points directly in the app, setting them anywhere between ultra-light trigger sensitivity and a more traditional mechanical feel. It enables users to customize the responsiveness to their exact preferences. Additionally, macro programming and remapping are also supported, allowing you to assign shortcuts or even custom layouts specific to your favorite games.

Should You Buy It or Not? 

Buy it if

✅ You want magnetic switches on a budget: The HE68 Lite provides the Hall Effect technology and rapid trigger functionality but at a noticeably lower price, making it one of the most affordable entries into magnetic switch keyboards.

✅ You require fast gaming performance: With per-key adjustable actuation (as low as 0.1mm), an 8,000Hz polling rate, and full NKRO, the board is built for competitive players who need near-instant responsiveness without worrying about ghosting or missed inputs.

✅ You prefer a lighter, more portable design: Unlike the sturdier keyboards, the HE 68 Lite uses a lightweight and portable design, resulting in a board that’s easier to carry around.

Don’t buy it if

❌ You expect premium build quality: The plastic body and tray-mount design don’t feel as solid or durable as higher-end options with a metal chassis and gasket mounting. Its build might come across as cheap if you’re used to solid aluminum cases.

❌ You want all the extras: This board keeps things simple with no wireless modes, no dedicated knobs, and fewer premium features compared to pricier competitors. If you’re after a feature-packed keyboard, you may find this one a bit stripped down for your taste.

❌ You rely on wireless connectivity: There’s no Bluetooth or 2.4GHz option, so you’re only option is to use it in wired mode only. If you value a cleaner workspace, you might find this unsuitable compared to wireless boards.

My Thoughts

After spending considerable time with the HE68 Lite, I am quite pleased with how much this board offers for the price. It doesn’t try to be overly flashy or premium. Instead, it offers a nice balance of functionality, typing feel, and enthusiast-leaning features at a budget price where you don’t normally expect them. One thing I haven’t stressed enough in my previous reviews is just how popular Hall Effect keyboards are becoming right now.

Everyone wants to try them, but the truth is they usually come with a hefty price tag. My advice has always been to start with an affordable board to experience the switches first, and then, if you fall in love with the feel, move up to something more expensive. In that sense, the HE68 Lite is a perfect entry point. It gives you the magnetic switch experience at an affordable price point. If you want to explore higher-end options, our roundup of the best magnetic gaming keyboards is worth checking out.