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Logitech Pebble Up: a slim mouse that tilts into a vertical one

Logitech's Pebble Up tilts from a flat mouse into a vertical one, adds a rechargeable battery and three-device pairing. On sale in China for about $38.

· · 2 min read

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A black Logitech wireless mouse next to its USB receiver (illustrative photo, not the Pebble Up)
Image: Jacek Halicki / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
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Vertical mice are easier on the wrist, but they're bulky and take some getting used to. Logitech's new Pebble Up tries to have it both ways: it looks like the company's slim Pebble mouse, but it can tilt to the right and become a vertical mouse when you want a more relaxed grip, Notebookcheck reports, based on Logitech's own product materials.

What it is

The Pebble Up keeps the rounded, pebble-like shape of the original but is a little thicker to make the dual-form design work. It follows the Mobi Fold, another shape-shifting Logitech mouse that folds like a clamshell when you're not using it.

The listed specifications, per Notebookcheck:

  • Optical sensor rated at 4,200 CPI, with a dedicated DPI button.
  • Four buttons in total, including the scroll-wheel click and a gesture button, plus a segmented scroll wheel.
  • A 290 mAh rechargeable battery, rated for up to 90 days per charge. The regular Pebble uses a single AA battery.
  • Bluetooth with pairing for up to three devices, plus support for Logitech's Bolt USB receiver.
  • 79 g, only 2 g lighter than the Pebble; slightly shorter and wider.
  • Works with Windows, macOS, iPadOS, Linux, ChromeOS and Android.
  • Colours: Rose Pink, Graphite Gray and Pearl White.

Price and availability

For now the Pebble Up is sold in China, at CNY 251.10 on JD.com (roughly $38 or €34). Logitech hasn't said when, or whether, it will launch elsewhere, so a western price isn't known yet.

Our take

The idea is smart: people who are curious about a vertical mouse can try the posture without committing to a big, single-purpose device, and it still slips into a laptop bag. Whether the tilted position is comfortable for long sessions is something only proper reviews will tell, and the gesture and DPI buttons hint that this is meant as a step up from the basic Pebble rather than a replacement for an ergonomic mouse such as Logitech's Lift.

Kitting out a laptop desk? Our laptop buying guide for local AI covers what matters in the machine itself, and our USB‑C charger guide helps you cut down the number of bricks you need for rechargeable accessories.

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