Logitech's Mobi Fold is the company's first foldable mouse: it closes like a clamshell into a rectangle you can lose in a jacket pocket, and opens into something you can actually use for a working day. It launched in 2026 at $79.99.
This is a summary of the manufacturer's published specifications and the findings of reviewers who have used the device. We have not tested it ourselves, so nothing below is presented as first-hand experience — where a claim comes from a review, it is attributed.
What Logitech Confirms
From Logitech's product page and the launch announcement:
- Price: $79.99. A business version with a USB receiver is $89.99.
- Sensor: 4K DPI.
- Connectivity: Bluetooth, with Easy-Switch for moving between paired devices.
- Compatibility: Windows, macOS, ChromeOS, Android and iPadOS.
- Scrolling: a touch surface Logitech calls Adaptive Touch Scroll, rather than a physical wheel.
- Power: folding it switches it off; unfolding switches it on.
- Handedness: ambidextrous.
- Colours: Graphite, Off White, Lilac and Sand.
- Durability claim: rated by Logitech for 15 years of daily use, and tested to 50,000 fold cycles under controlled conditions.
- Ergonomics claim: Logitech cites an internal study finding 22% less forearm muscle strain than using a laptop trackpad. That figure is the manufacturer's own, not independent.
The Numbers Reviewers Measured
Techlicious and Engadget both put hands on the device:
- Folded size: roughly 2.2 × 2.5 inches, under an inch thick.
- Weight: a little over two ounces.
- Battery: up to about 30 days per charge, with one minute of charging reported to add around 22 hours of use.
- Drop resistance: to 90 cm.
Where Reviewers Push Back on the Pitch
This is the part marketing copy leaves out, and it is the reason to read a review before buying.
Ergonomics are the trade-off. Engadget found the geometric shape gives your thumb and fingers nowhere natural to rest. A mouse that folds flat cannot also be contoured, and reviewers treat that as the price of the format rather than a defect.
The touch scroll divides opinion. Engadget reports it is not as smooth as a physical scroll wheel. If you scroll long documents or spreadsheets all day, this is the specification to weigh most carefully.
The receiver costs extra. If you need a USB dongle rather than Bluetooth — for a machine with restricted Bluetooth, or a KVM setup — that is the $89.99 business model, not the standard one.
The price sits above the category. At $79.99 it is priced against full-size productivity mice, and Engadget's conclusion was that the MX Anywhere 3S remains the better mouse for anyone willing to give up the fold.
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The Best Free Productivity AppsEngadget scored it 8.4 out of 10 and called it one of the most travel-friendly pointers available.
Who It Appears to Suit
Based on those findings, the Mobi Fold is aimed narrowly and hits that target:
- People who carry a laptop daily and currently use the trackpad because a mouse is one more thing to pack.
- Travellers working from trains, airport seats and hotel desks, where surface space is the constraint.
- Anyone who has bought a small travel mouse before and stopped using it because it cramped their hand — the fold exists to solve exactly that, though reviewers say it solves it partially.
It is a poor fit if you work mostly at one desk, if you scroll heavily, or if you want a gaming mouse. In those cases the format is asking you to pay for portability you will not use.
The Short Version
The Mobi Fold does something genuinely new at a price that assumes you value it. Reviewers agree it is among the most portable mice you can buy and agree it is less comfortable than a conventional one. Whether that trade is worth $79.99 depends entirely on how often the mouse is in a bag rather than on a desk.
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