Search  for anything...
Corsair

Corsair M65 RGB Elite - FPS Gaming Mouse - 18,000 DPI Optical Sensor - Adjustable DPI Sniper Button - Tunable Weights - White

    • Based on 5,241 reviews
Condition: New
Checking for product changes
$79.00 Why this price?
Save $20.99 was $99.99

Buy Now, Pay Later

As low as $13.17 / mo
  • – 6-month term
  • – No impact on credit
  • – Instant approval decision
  • – Secure and straightforward checkout

Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout. Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Selected Option

Free shipping on this product

This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, May 23
Order within 11 hours and 38 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Color: White


Style: 18,000 DPI


Features

  • Premium Durable Anodized Aluminum Frame: Built to withstand a lifetime of gaming.
  • CORSAIRs Most Advanced Optical Gaming Sensor: Native 18, 000 DPI, adjustable in 1 DPI resolution steps, gives you total sensitivity customization and ultra-accurate tracking.
  • Advanced Tunable Weight System: Adjust M65 RGB Elites center of gravity to suit your grip, or reduce its weight to just 97g.
  • Eight Fully Programmable Buttons: Get the most from your games with the ability to remap or assign custom macros to every click.
  • Ultra-Durable Omron Switches: Rated for more than 50 million clicks.
  • Precision Sniper Button: Ergonomically placed sniper button to instantly reduce sensitivity for crucial shots.

Brand: Corsair


Color: White


Movement Detection Technology: Optical


Number of Buttons: 8


Hand Orientation: Right


Brand: ‎Corsair


Series: ‎M65 RGB Elite


Item model number: ‎CH-9309111-NA


Hardware Platform: ‎PC


Item Weight: ‎3.36 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎4.47 x 3.01 x 1.54 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎4.47 x 3.01 x 1.54 inches


Color: ‎White


Manufacturer: ‎Corsair


Date First Available: ‎November 22, 2022


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, May 23

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

  • Klarna Financing
  • Affirm Pay in 4
  • Affirm Financing
  • PayTomorrow Financing
  • Apple Pay Later
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Excellent quality, might take some getting used to vs. a more standard mouse
Color: Black Style: RGB Ultra
Review Image by LD LD
Review Image by LD LD
Review Image by LD LD
Review Image by LD LD
1 WEEK UPDATE: After a week of use I have decided to return this mouse and try the Ironclaw. The bottom line is, I am not getting used to the feel of this mouse. I think it is just too small for my hand. I also don't like the sniper button being located where my thumb naturally rests. Sometimes I pick up my mouse to re-position it and I end up pushing the sniper button sometimes. There is no question that this mouse is superb as a dedicated gaming mouse. Between the 26,000 DPI capability and the 8,000 Hz polling rate, this thing really performs as a gaming mouse. But for everything else, it falls short for me. I want a larger mouse that is more oriented towards comfort, I am willing to trade off some of the gaming performance to have a more comfortable mouse. Original Review: For the past 5 years I have been using the Corsair Sabre and just recently noticed issues with the right click, I was having to push it harder for it to stay on during gaming. Other than that it still works fine so I will keep it as a backup mouse. But I decided to upgrade to the M65 RGB Ultra. Last two photos are comparisons of the M65 vs the Sabre. As you can see the size of the two is equivalent, but the shape and feel is very different. 1. With all the weights installed, the M65 is significantly heavier. With them removed, significantly lighter. So it is very nicely tunable in the weight department. I am keeping all of them installed as I like a heavy mouse. 2. For pretty much everyone the sniper button on the M65 is going to be located where your thumb naturally rests on the mouse. This is one of the biggest differences that requires getting used to. The button requires a firm press to activate so accidentally doing so really isn't a concern. Its just the feel of the button constantly on your thumb is different if you have never used a mouse with a button in this location. FYI in default setup pressing the sniper button (at any time) changes the mouse to the sniper DPI setting (400 DPI), this is really nice to have during gaming. I don't play a lot of FPS games but I will still use it occasionally. Of course you can program all the buttons to do whatever you want them to do in iCue. 3. The mouse wheel on the M65 has a grippier feel and is much harder to rotate. It also has a very solid click into place. It isn't a smooth scrolling wheel, it has very pronounced 'notches'. Some will like it, some won't. 4. I have the wired version and the quality of the USB cable is excellent and very soft. The USB plug itself has grippy rubber on it and is also very well made. 5. The range of DPI with this mouse is crazy. I tried 26,000 DPI but frankly I don't see how anyone would ever use it, even in FPS games. I changed my settings from 1200 DPI to 15,000 DPI and even then I will probably never use the 15k setting. The most I ever use in game is about 12k. But it is still available if you want it. 6. One of the draws of the wired version of this mouse is the 8,000 Hz polling rate. I just tried it while playing the Dead Space remake and did NOT like it at all. It felt unnatural to me. It was so fast that I was getting rapid and unexpected movement in game that went away when I lowered the setting to 4,000 Hz. At 4,000 Hz it is still extremely responsive and feels much more natural to me. I suspect that I am probably so used to having a slight delay that it just feels more normal. Note that it also requires a lot of CPU power to function in game at 8,000 Hz. Its not worth it to me and I didn't like it, but to each his own. Overall I am happy with this mouse. I still have to get used to the overall feel of it in my hand, but that will happen fairly quickly. Hopefully it holds up. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2023 by LD LD
    • A good mouse, but not necessarily for everyone
Color: Black Style: 18,000 DPI
M65 Elite (Forgot I hadn't dropped a review of this one yet, better late than never...) The Basics: Medium mouse with unique shape, 3391 sensor, 50M omrons on primary buttons. Two zone RGB, controllable via software. Time in use prior to compiling review was 8 days. I wanted to view this mouse as a potential G502 killer. Hard to find something with excellent specs for fingertip which also is under 100g and a well-placed sniper button. Really, if you want an accurate sensor and a sniper button from a well known brand, the only other names in town are the G502 and Razer Basilisk. The M65 Elite has the advantage of being lighter than either of those competitors once it loses the adjustable weights. The Good: - Primary Clicks (B+): On the light side of moderate but spammable and quite responsive. Some very slight pretravel on both, but it is minimal. Clicks are rather quiet. - Materials and Build Quality (A): Plastic on top is smooth plastic, coarse plastic on the sides, aluminum on the bottom. The materials themselves feel good and there are no rattles here either. Durability seems like it should be good. Of course in my experience, it’s almost always the scroll wheel that goes first. - Scroll Wheel (B+): has light scroll resistance, steps are more muted than I’d like but they suffice and do not have any play between steps. click resistance is light and the wheel has a pleasant rubber tread. - Mouse Feet (B+): Smooth, fast glide, but with moderate noise. Overall the mouse feet are a positive. - Sensor Tracking (A): Snappy and tracking is outstanding. The 3391 is a joy to use, nailing the sense of being both direct and snappy. I prefer it over the 3360 and lower, as well as the 3389 and HERO sensor. I put it in my personal "top tier" in terms of (unscientific) “sensor feel” along with the 3366 and Tru Move 3. - Looks. (B) The mouse is kinda sexy. The RGB is beautiful with lots of options. For what it’s worth, the logo is my favorite of any brand and the aluminum accents are well done for what they are, even if I hate the added weight. The Middling: - The DPI Buttons (C): Require moderate force, no accidental actuations, very muted sound but tactility feels cheap. Placement is actually useful in some cases though, which is more than most other mice. - Liftoff Distance (B-): Cannot be adjusted and is on the high side at 2 DVDs, maybe a touch more. I did not find it distracting in-game, nor did I notice it adversely affecting performance, but there’s better out there. - Weight (C): 97-100 g without weights. The mouse feet make it feel lighter than it deserves and it is surprisingly light given how much of the mouse is made of metal. That said, I’m not sure the fact you CAN make a mouse of of metal means you SHOULD. - Grip. (C) Despite the coarseness of the plastic sides, they can be slick with dry hands. Simply breathing on your hands can improve grip considerably. The Bad: - Ergonomics. (C) Rather wide. Best for large claw and large fingertip. The weight and balance make it uninviting for a large palm gripper, but might work for a med-small palm. I gave time to 8 distinct grips with this mouse. While some were effective, and some were comfortable, only one was both effective and comfy. That’s all it takes, but it took a little while to get there… - No access to internals. If you own it for over two years or you want to open it up, good luck. Nothing on the box or documentation states that there are omrons or a 3391 sensor. I’d prefer the specs on the box just like Logitech and not trust the less reliable Amazon storepage which has a bad record. “Just trust me, it’s all in there” doesn’t fly. - Weight system. (C-) Even though you likely won’t be fiddling with the mouse weights on a routine basis, they are clunky. 6 pieces total and requires a flathead screwdriver to get them out in the first place. It may be the least convenient adjustable weight system I’ve seen. - iCue software (C): It has questionable EULA. “We will collect data from your system, but we promise not to identify you....”it suggests that they do collect data that COULD identify you and that is no good. iCue is very bloated in comparison to offerings from other manufacturers. Basic mouse functions on other mice are handled with software that boots up instantly and weighs in at 4 to 12 MB in size. Even accounting for the increased functionality, there’s no reason (that isn’t suspicious) which would require iCue to be the better part of a gigabyte. ICue is >Terraria in size... - Software UI is horridly unintuitive and a bad pairing for all the features that it is capable of. That said, if you take the time to learn it, there are more lighting and macro options here than any other software platform I’ve seen. - The sniper button is red with a little crosshair icon on it. It’s somewhat tasteful for what it is, but still just gushes “dedicated gamer mouse.” Also, since the sniper button is in a position where some people may want to use its surface to grasp the mouse, the fact that it has a very slick, glossy finish doesn’t help anything. At least the actuation force is high so that you won’t accidentally click it when picking up the mouse. The Conclusion: The M65 Elite is a quality product, but not necessarily a safe purchase. It is a fun mouse, but not a hardcore mouse in my opinion, even if it has “hardcore” components. It has aggressive looks that may not be your thing in three years. You might wake up next to it and think, "was I sane when I made this choice?" It does not dethrone the G502 as a productivity or gaming mouse primarily due to shape, but it is not a bad mouse and many will be plenty happy with it. The weakest parts of this ownership experience are the shape, followed by the software, LOD and glossy sniper button. The M65 Elite succeeds in being both incredibly sexy and quite unique if you don’t consider the predecessor model. I consider this mouse to be Corsair’s most unique mouse in terms of both shape and looks. Overall, it's good stuff, fun to use, always room for improvement. Bang for $50 Bucks: B Nit-Noid Rating: 8.5 ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2019 by Letalis
    • Better than asus spatha!
Color: Black Style: RGB Ultra Wireless
So impressed with this mouse, I had the asus spatha, and the asus peripherals just suck, literally just being honest. I have a complete asus set up I built, including the claymore, and spatha. The issue with the asus is the piss poor software, complete garbage, you can't programe the units or always have to mess with them and then the firmware updates won't take, and your stuck with the last program on the units that won't work for your new game. Asus brand handicaps it's user with garbage software that is riddled with bugs that they refuse to fix. So it's very awesome for me after dealing with asus for literally years, and now seeing an actual good manufacturer with good software how easy and welcoming their product is to use. I am now a corsair fan! I also bought one of their keyboards and couldn't be happier! They lay out on the keyboard is more thought through, smooth to operate, and awesome to use. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 4, 2023 by Dave

Can't find a product?

Find it on Amazon first, then paste the link below.