Customer Ratings & Reviews

Wish they provided more two way tape once you figured it out it works great. Will probably get another pack if them.

Really amazed at how well these work. Need a mouse which you can adjust lift off distance

Fit perfectly on g502. Slides smoothly. make sure to tune the surface you're on.

It Can be a great product, but you have to remove the rubber on the bottom of your mouse to get this product to work.

Very easy to install, works on any mouse. Very easy and practice.

Got them for my brother who’s on his computer a ton playing games. He said they worked for alittle while but started to fall off.

Lexip makes a gaming mouse that has these innovative ceramic discs built into the bottom of the mouse that is intended to provide less friction when using the mouse. These ceramic glide feet are intended to stick to the bottom of (virtually) any old mouse to help reduce friction. For the most part these succeed, but I'm not sure if it's necessarily worth it. It depends on how you use your mouse and on what surfaces. The packaging is small and what's contained inside are the 6 ceramic discs, alcohol cleaning pad, drying pad, and Lexip sticker (and tiny microfiber cloth). Oh, and the doublesided sticky pads. Installation is pretty self-explanatory (there isn't much in terms of instructions anyway, but you don't really need it). You simply peel off the adhesive backing on one side of the sticky pad and stick it to the ceramic feet. Then I cleaned the surface of my mouse where I was going to place them (I was using a Logitech G903). This was the annoying part, trying to peel off the second layer of adhesive backing. Once I put it on the ceramic feet, I had a tough time peeling it off because the feet themselves are so small. But eventually I got it and I spaced the feet out on the bottom of the mouse. CAVEAT: you have to make sure you stick the adhesive on the appropriate side of the feet. It does matter. One side is flat the other is concave. It's really hard to distinguish which is which because the curvature is so subtle. BUT it does matter. So make sure you take your time. Once they were sealed to the mouse, you're good to go. In practice I generally use this mouse when traveling so I don't always take a mousepad, I simply rely on the desk where I put my laptop. I don't know if it's a height issue (my best guess) but ti would appear that the ceramic feet raise the mouse up off the surface just enough so that the mouse doesn't register. In other words, when using this on a hard surface like a desk (the mouse worked just fine without the feet) it wouldn't register any movement. When I put the mouse, with ceramic feet, on a notepad or a legitimate mouse pad it worked fine. Frankly, given how the mouse moves across various surfaces, this distinction doesn't matter. I found there to be the same amount of friction on my desk with or without the ceramic feet. However, on a mousepad I found my mouse, not necessarily more responsive, but it did glide better. It's nothing mind blowing, but there's a subtle difference. So while I would only notice the difference on a mousepad, the inability to use it at all on a desk could be a dealbreaker. I didn't test other surfaces, but I'm concerned that the mouse, with the ceramic feet, will work on fewer surfaces than without. I also want to point out that they won't work on certain mouses. My computer mouse at my work is a Logitech Master MX. There simply isn't enough surface area on the bottom of the mouse for these feet to stick to. So if you are looking to get these ceramic feet, I would definitely look at what mouse you're using to see if they'll even fit. Overall, it does reduce friction on certain surfaces, but I'm not so sure the difference really justifies buying them or saying they're a must have. They're nice, sure, but the possible limitations on what surfaces you can use your mouse on with them installed is a bit worrisome.

Not sure if this is Lexip fault or Best Buy, the first one was missing adhesives so i exchanged and the second one is missing addhesives too. Very frustrating. Sounds like Lexip does not have Packaging Quality Control to have forgotten twice to put adhesives in the package. Very frustrating for me as I can 't use the product and I have to go back again to exchange it.

package was opened, Factory sealed broken and it was obvious this was a returned product that Best Buy sold as new. great idea, but trying to execute the idea is cumbersome and difficult. the package contains small. two sided adhesive stickers that are to be adhered to the mouse and the glide. very difficult.

As the product suggests, these are replacement feet for your mouse. Why would you want replacement feet? Well, the plastic feet that come on most mice can wear down. It takes a while, but they eventually need replacing. What makes the Lexip different than anything else on the market is their ceramic construction. These guys are made to last, and they won't scratch like normal plastic feet. This is a plus for durability, but also friction. The polished ceramic is very very low friction. On a normal mousing pad the mouse glides with very little effort. In fact, if you have a wired mouse, be sure to cable manage the cable, as any tension on the cable will cause your mouse to wander off. Application is a bit finicky. Being circular, the 3m tape is somewhat hard to remove from the back of the pads. It's not horrible, but takes a bit of practice. The box comes with 6, and some mice will do better with just 4 installed. I found my M65 did ok with 4 (PMW3360). Be aware that some Logitech mice have been known to have problems with these. Some of the newer ones like the G502 Hero have configurable lift off distances that can help, or you can simple remove the stock feet. I do like that Lexip didn't keep the feet exclusive to their mouse (which is a bit on the extreme side, both on price and design). Once applied, the mouse is like butter. These feet are excellent on normal mouse pad surfaces, however, I will caution you: Directly on my desk (laminated wood surface), they were pretty loud. Not super annoyingly, but kinda like rolling a ball bearing on the desk. In my setup on a jumbo mouse pad they worked great. I found the low friction to be pretty extreme. It took me a while to adjust, especially in shooters, where I was used to a bit of drag towards the end of my movements. I would think if you are a claw type user (like me) you'll adjust pretty quickly though. In Starcraft 2, I found the lower friction took me just about a round to adjust to, but it might have been because I played that one after adjusting to CS:GO. The Lexip Ceramic Glide feet are a great, affordable upgrade for your existing mouse. They are a unique material, and make pretty much any mouse glide a ton smoother. I recommend, if possible, to check out Lexip's mouse in store to get a feel, since it comes with these feet pre-installed. Looking on reddit and other online communities will find you plenty of how to's for mice that are a bit more finicky, so even those with more picky Logitech sensors can find out how to install these. Overall I'd recommend these if you're looking to smooth out your mouse's motion.

the 3m double sided tape is ridiculous hard to remove so that you can adhere these to your mouse. horribly implemented typical of french products

Lexip makes some unique products. A mouse with TWO joysticks built in and, now, these ceramic mouse feet. The PU64 is one of the best gliding mice I've ever used and it's all because of the feet. The ceramic is seriously like running your mouse on glass. One push and the mouse will glide over hard or cloth mousepads Because there's so little friction you can "lighten" the load on a heavy MMO mouse... as long as you have one that will work with the Mo42. My first test was on my main mouse, and current favorite, G604. I suspected this one would be a problem because Logitech decided to make the bottom curved. I placed the 3M strips on and then stuck the feet. It was like the mouse just did a weeks worth of marathons while on a low carb diet. It was light and fast. But it didn't work on the hard mouse pad. I put it on a cloth pad and it did better as long as I used a palm or hybrid palm/claw grip to let it dig just a little into the material. I'm a claw grip so I don't put any weight on my mice, so it failed to track in my normal use. Mouse #2, G502 LightSpeed. This is already a very light mouse but could still benefit from a little speed boost. This had the same issue as the G604, no-go on the hard; palm/hybrid on soft. Mouse #3 - Razer Naga Trinity - Same results Mouse #4 - Corsair Scimitar Pro - Success! 100% working with no tracking issues on hard or soft pads. So these feet are staying here, at least until they fall off. I kinda messed up the 3M strips with all the moving. But they've finally found a home. These feet deserve five stars but because of the limited compatibility I had to doc it one. If they would at least make a custom shape for one of the most popular mice (G502) they'd probably have an essential gaming accessory. Other than that these are the best mouse feet I've ever used. I just wish I could have used them on my favorite mouse.

These Ceramic Glide feet are a solid idea to improve the basic Teflon coated plastic feet you find on most mice that eventually wear down over time or get covered in weird lints around the edges. My only major gripe is that you still use double-sided 3M tape to adhere them. Make sure to clean your mouse as stated with the alcohol wipes. Non-intuitively, they want you to place the feet wherever you like on your mouse that is NOT the existing Teflon feet. Make sure you stick the ceramic feet on a flat area that is the same as the rest. A guide from Lexip for multiple different popular mice would be a welcome here. These feet are for non-Lexip mice because the Lexip Pu-94 already has them installed. You can use this on any make of mouse. I am not sure if it impacts accuracy since these feet are higher than the standard feet that come with your mouse. I'm also curious how long the adhesive will stick before these feet start falling off. I will say however, the ceramic does feel better on my Logitech PowerPlay Mat, and does not seem to impact the wireless charging of my G903 hero so far. Also, I recommend using a pair of tweezers to place the 3M pads on the mouse feet. Another negative when installing the feet was it was hard to remove the ceramic feet from the Styrofoam backing. I actually lost one of the feet when I peeled it back and one of the feet hit my hardwood floor and quickly scampered under my couch. Very glidey indeed, maybe I'll find it in a year if my Roomba doesn't find it first.

The Lexip Mo42 Ceramic Glide Feet are a 2-purpose device – to be used either to replace worn feet on your Lexip Pu94 gaming mouse (which comes with them built-in) or as standalone feet to replace any existing mouse’s feet. Installation is as simple as peeling off the backing & putting them on the bottom of the mouse. Depending on the manufacturer of your mouse and the mousepad you are using, you may need to adjust the mouse’s “lift off distance” since these do sit much higher than the standard flat plastic or rubbery feet. You’ll need to refer to your mouse’s website or control panel software to verify if and how you can adjust this setting. Lexip’s website gives no specific per-manufacturer instructions. Also, depending on the design The ceramic feet, by the nature of being essentially glass, are incredibly smooth on the bottom of your mouse no matter what surface you’re using. I will say, however, it may take a bit of adjustment if you’re using these as a replacement on your existing mouse. The smoothness and reduction in overall friction means you’ll move a little quicker than you’re used to, so do expect a little bit of a curve on this. While these are nice and definitely smooth out mouse movements, I question the number of people who will be adding feet to the bottom of their mice that aren’t designed by the same mouse manufacturer.

These ceramic feet were designed by Lexip for their Pu94 gaming-oriented computer mouse, but this package is sold as an independent upgrade for any mouse that you might want to try them on. I was provided with a set to in exchange for this honest review, and I have to say that I did find them to be a positive improvement. I tested these on a Logitech mouse that I really like using. I've had it for over a year. The original teflon surfaces on the bottom of that mouse weren't in too bad of shape, but I wanted to see if these feet could make it any more pleasant to use - and I think they actually did. The mouse now seems to move with just a little less friction than I remember. (I typically use this mouse right on a desk surface, with no mouse pad.) I'm also much more confident that the ceramic material won't scratch, and can hopefully be cleaned more easily and quickly than the teflon. These feet are just slightly thicker than the original teflon pads. In fact, the increased thickness can sometimes require use of a manufacturer's software to tune the mouse's sensor for the extra distance. However, I did not have to do that - I've noticed no problems with the mouse tracking as compared to before the upgrade. But, this possibility is something to be aware of. (I don't think the height difference would be noticeable in hand, either - it certainly wasn't for me.) I also have not seen how these add-on feet will fare in the long-term. I have no reason to doubt the ceramic will be just fine; if anything, the double-sided adhesive dots that hold them on may prove to be a weak point just as it sometimes is for the common teflon feet. For now, however, I haven't had any problems with the adhesion. I probably wouldn't recommend applying these to a bargain-basement mouse that costs less than the set of feet. On the other hand, if you have a mouse you really like using and want to try improving the feel even a bit more, these are certainly worth trying.

What's in the box: - 6x Ceramic Glide Feet - 6x 3M Pre-Cut Stickers - 1x cleaning cloth - 2x alcohol wipes - 1x LexIP Sticker (for your laptop) Installation The instructions are very light. I used a guitar pick to remove the original feet. My installation tip. 1. Remove all original feet 2. Insert 3M sticker 3. Stick on ceramic mouse feet Repeat steps 2-3 until done. Since my partner asked while I was doing this, No, I don't think you could use these feet on any mouse. This is because the LexIP has divets for the feet. In Use/Review Ceramic definitely has better glide than plastic. It's hard to quantify and I don't know how you measure it - but you do notice it. There just isn't that drag you get with plastic feet. If you play a lot of FPS or games where you need rapid movement, I think this is worth it. Random Trivia Mo42 is on the box. This is the atomic symbol and number of Molybdenum. A conductive metal used in ceramics.

The six ceramic mouse glide feet marketed by Lexip as Mo42 can upgrade your mouse or give it a completely new makeover. Easy to install they are designed for optical and laser mice. The durability and smoothness of the ceramic glass material is not only hard and designed for longevity, but it allows fast movements without stalling or snagging and it gives an unbelievable glide with precise control. As it helps the mouse skate over the mouse pad, it also provides the mouse the ability to respond to the slightest movement of your hand helping to eliminate musculo-skeletal stress. Be sure to check on the manufacturer’s page and see that your mouse will work with the ceramic skates prior to purchasing. Because the feet/skates raise the height of the mouse, it may also need to be recalibrated. But if your mouse can work with these, you won’t regret this purchase as it can give an older favorite mouse superb precision and glide; and one that I doubt you have experienced before. The packaging is professional and compact and comes with six ceramic glide feet, a cleaning cloth and adhesive pads. Use the cloth to wipe the bottom of your mouse to remove anything that might inhibit the adhesive pads holding tight. Then apply a pad and then the ceramic foot. Apply pressure to let it “seat” or adhere. It’s that easy and well worth it. I installed the feet/skates on an older mouse that I just haven’t parted with, and it gave it a brand “new life”.

The Lexip - Mouse Ceramic Glide Feet (6-Piece) improves the use of any computer mouse whether corded or wireless by adding a silky smooth glide of a ceramic feet upgrade! Whether you have a high-end gaming mouse or the manufacturers mouse that came with your computer, you will feel the instant upgrade when you go ceramic! I found these to be an amazing difference in my use of my mouse at work. I already use a gaming mouse at work for the precision and features, but when I added these ceramic feet, it was "like butta!" All resistance is eliminated on virtually any surface. When you are using a mouse up to 8-hours a day, this is noticeable! Considerably better and more durable than Teflon! PROS - Lexip quality - Ceramic durability and life expectancy - Ultra-smooth glide - Easy to install, long-lasting hold - The right price point! CONS - None at this time!

Mixed results testing the Lexip Mo42 Ceramic Glide Feet. The feet came packaged with everything needed to clean your mouse before attaching the pads. Sticking the adhesive took a little patience but was relatively easy once I got the hang of it. First tested the pads on a Logitech G502 Hero. The pads slowed the mouse down noticeably and the mouse would not track at all. Next, I tried the pads on the Logitech G403 Hero. Made the G403 feel significantly smoother when moving it. The mouse, however, wouldn’t track unless immense pressure was applied to the mouse. Finally tested the pads on a Logitech M325 Optical mouse and the pads worked flawlessly. Have gathered that the pads work on most optical mice except for those with the Hero sensor. Cannot give this product 4 stars because they do not work on “all laser and optical mice” as advertised. But if they work with your mouse you may love them, they are smooth and may last forever.

When I first saw these ceramic glide feet, my thought was that here’s a solution in search of a problem. I’ve been using computer mice pretty much since there have been computer mice, which goes back to the 1980s for me, and that includes all the rolling-ball mice of the that ear. In all this time, I’ve probably used hundreds of mice of all types, and it never once occurred to me that there was anything wrong with any of the mice’s rolling resistance. After all, you generally WANT good tactile feel (a little resistance) as you push the mouse around a mousepad or on a desk. I’ve never had any trouble getting used to any particular mouse and getting the mouse pointer to point at what I want it to point at in a suitably short length of time. But I thought I’d give these a try and see if I’ve been missing out on something all these decades. After trying these out on four different mice of four different brands, two gaming and two “regular,” the short answer is no. My experience with these feet is mixed, and there are definitely some caveats to keep in mind. First is installation, which seems like it should be simple, but it wasn’t. The box includes six ceramic “feet,” each 1 cm in diameter, flat on one side (to stick to the mouse), and slightly rounded on the other. There is also a strip of 8 1-cm diameter paper disks that are sticky on both sides like double-sided tape. Finally, there are two alcohol wipes and a soft cloth for cleaning the mouse’s bottom side. I ran into trouble immediately in trying to apply the double-sided sticky disks. It was no problem peeling them off of the paper backing and sticking them to the mouse, but pulling off the protective film from the other side to expose the sticky surface was darn-near impossible. For the life of me, I could not get the film off with my fingernail. We’ve all encountered something like this at time or another in needing to peel off a thin plastic film covering a sticky surface, and I’ve encountered the full range when it comes to the ease with which one can be peeled off. The strips in this kit were among the worst I’ve encountered. Not wanting to actually destroy the sticky pads in trying to remove the film, I finally succeeded by using a very small, flat-blade screwdriver to pick at it and finally separate the film from the pad. As noted earlier, the kit includes six ceramic feet. The instructions say to use only as many as needed, and I used only three on any mouse I tried these on as that was usually the number of contact points between the mouse bottom and the surface. Once attached, the feet did, in fact, make the mouse much easier to slide around. Some people might like this, while others, though, may find the lack of any resistance to motion a bit disconcerting. But here’s where I ran into another problem, this one much more serious. The ceramic feet actually lift the mouse off of the surface a very small amount more (the thickness of the feet) than the designers of the mouse intended, but this was enough to render the optical sensor inoperable on about half the mice I tested. In other words, the mouse simply didn’t work with the feet attached. Other mice worked just fine, and there seemed to be no rhyme or reason (brand, gaming/non-gaming, etc.) as to which mice would work with these feet and which would not. The instructions do warn you to be careful not to cover the optical sensor with the feet, which goes without saying, but this was not the problem here. My only advice is to beware of this and realize that your mouse might not work with these feet. The kit is only about $20, so you’re not exactly out a great deal if you buy it and find it doesn’t work. I will say that the feet were relatively easy to pull off of the mouse, sticky pad and all, so it was no trouble to transfer them to other mice for testing. So even if your favorite mouse is incompatible with these feet, there might be another mouse you use, such as on a work computer or laptop, where they could work. One other thing I tested was the use of a mouse with these feet on a mouse pad. This seems counter-intuitive as the whole idea of these feet is to lower gliding resistance, so why would you use a mouse pad in the first place? Well, I wanted to see what it was like, and, to my surprise, I found this to be perhaps the best use of these feet, at least for me. Mouse pads were originally invented in the ball-mouse era to increase the resistance of the surface on which the mouse was used in order to make the ball respond and roll more consistently when pushed over the surface. They’re not really needed in the optical-mouse era, but some people, including me, still use them because of the tactile feel of pushing a mouse on a less-smooth surface. Also, you need a mouse pad if the hard surface you would otherwise use an optical mouse on is too reflective. Anyway, I found the feel of a mouse with these feet on a mouse pad to be better than the feel without the feet. There is still the slight resistance to motion imparted by the mouse pad, but it is lessened by the feet, and the combination makes for a very good feel, in my experience. If you want to see what something like ceramic glide feet can do for the feel of your mouse, by all means buy this kit and try it out. But be ready to discover that they don’t work with your favorite mouse. If they do, you can decide for yourself if you like feel, and you can see for yourself how the feet affects the feel of the mouse on different surfaces. If they don’t, try them on other mice or pass them on to a friend. So there you have it. I give this glide feet kit three stars. I deducted perhaps half a star due the difficulty in installation. I deducted the other one-and-a-half stars because of the good chance that these won’t work at all on your mouse.