Superglide Glass Mouse Skates - Super Smooth Glide, Polished Round Edge, Super Fast Gaming Mouse Feet with Durable Sole for Logitech G Pro X Superlight1 (Type-S, Magenta)

This is my second pair of Superglide skates, and I have to say—they do NOT disappoint. If you play competitive games, these are 100% essential.They’re super lightweight, incredibly durable, and reduce friction on your mousepad for a fast smooth glide, and help reduce muscle strain. You get enhanced control without any drag, and they last way longer than standard skates.Easy to install, built to perform—once you try them, it’s hard to go back.

Took about a week to break in fully, but once they did they are amazing. Aim improved in every game and they feel amazing. Kind of tickles your brain feeling the mouse slide so easily.

Works great with any mousepad and feels very smooth. very easy to set up.

Pretty good Mouse skates, I wasn’t aware they didn’t work for my mouse but I made it work. It gives a really consistent glide, fast and snappy. There’s almost no friction whatsoever, the size of the skates are also relatively nice. Durability is amazing and weight is nonexistent.

Smooth glide, durable feel, and super responsive—major upgrade over stock mouse feet!

These skates are fast. If you want your mouse to glide like it’s on ice, Superglide 2 nails it. They’re made from durable glass, don’t mess with your sensor, and the edges are smooth as heck.But here’s the catch: they might be too slick if you rely on control or small movements. Clicking can make your mouse shift slightly, which drove me nuts in games like Valorant. And once you stick them on, that adhesive’s a one-time deal—don’t plan on moving them.Also, they attract dirt fast. If your pad isn’t spotless, your glide won’t be either.Pros: fast, smooth, durableCons: hard to control, not reusable, needs a clean padBottom line: Great if you love speed and flick shots. Not ideal if you need precision or hate high-maintenance gear.

Easy Installation, feels great on a mousepad and is everything I hoped for.I recently bought a Secret Labs Desk and noticed my G Pro Super Light was gripping much more on the mag pad than my old mousepad. I bought this product to fix the issue but I did not realize the material used in the glass is magnetic. I went from a slight drag when moving the mouse across the mag pad to the mouse literally sticking to the pad. Since the mag pad is magnetic, the mouse actually stuck MORE than the OEM skates. Once I put another mouse pad on top, the product started to shine. I can still feel the skates magnetizing through the mousepad, so I may need to put a thicker pad on.I did test without the mag pad and the mouse slides with no issue, so I know its the mag pad + skates that are the issue.

Fortnite and Fortnite only.If you plan on playing Valorant, CS:GO, or any game where you are aiming for headshots or precision? Never pick up a pair of glass skates. No control pad will ever make up for the complete lack of static friction. There is a resistance required to aim correctly.For day-to-day use, you will hate these skates. I found myself constantly struggling to double click icons on my desktop, sliding servers around on my discord instead of opening them, and not able to open youtube videos. There is no resistance when any force is applied to them, and because of this, your mouse will move just by clicking the mouse. A gentle soft click will have your cursor move up and down and you'll be struggling to perform everyday casual tasks.If the person you view as the best in their game can play with the stock feet of their mouse, so can you. I ended up regretting them within the first 24 hours and by the end of the week ordered Tiger Arc 1s because I missed the feeling of the Superlight's stock feet. FOMO is not worth it in this case. You'd be much happier missing out on this experience instead of missing what you had no issues with but decided to destroy. PTFE feet are basically impossible to remove without destruction.TL;DR - Zero control, zero precision, zero comfort, and zero reason to use glass skates over any well-known aftermarket PTFE feet. If it ain't broke, don't fix it. And if your mouse is semi-popular, it's likely it ain't broke.