HOTLINEGAMES 2Sets 3.0 Plus Rounded Curved Edges Mouse Feet Skates Compatible with Logitech G305, G304 Gaming Mouse feet Replacement (0.8mm,Glide Feet Pads, White PTFE) Professional Upgrade Kit

Was painting my razer viper v3 pro and needed to remove the old skates for disassembly. The fit is perfect and glides better than the oem ones ever did. The fact it comes with two sets is just an extra bonus. Strong adhesive that hasn’t moved a budge since application. Easy and inexpensive, 5 stars all around!

In the process of repairing my G502 I removed the skates and had to replace them. I went with another set off of amazon first but I wasn't very happy with it. They were too thin and the plastic on the mouse ended up scratching up my mousepad. Not only that, but the skates wore down too fast. This set was a MUCH better experience. Not only did the kit come with a PAIR of skate replacements, but tweezers, cleaning wipes, and a microfiber cloth. Very premium for the price paid. The installation was easy, the skates work great, and the adhesive seems to be plenty strong to remain on there. Just skip the $6 skates and go for these instead. You'll be happier.

Bought the HotlineGames replacement skates for the Logitech G600. Don’t usually leave reviews, but if you need replacement skates, these are the ones. PROS: - Perfect fit - Less prone to scratching/indentation - Seem durable as of day one - Quality adhesive & packaging - Glide smoothly, literally just like new - Comes with two sets, plastic tweezers, tiny microfiber cloth, and two alcohol wipes - Amazon Prime shipping CONS: - Only available in white for the G600 (yuck!)

The color is very nice. The feel is slightly different from the original Logitech mouse, but it's not difficult to get used to. If you experience mouse movement issues after the replacement, please set the sensor LOD to "High" or "Medium" in G Hub. The mouse feet are quite thick and do not work in "Low" mode.

These work just as well as people say. I'm waiting for a Steelseries Qck cloth mousepad, but have my old setup of just a painted wood desk that has very minimal wood grain showing through and this skates across it a fair bit better than the original pads. The originals certainly weren't bad, hence why I never replaced them, but they had slightly pulled away in a couple of spots, making the adhesive underneath become little dust and gunk magnets, slowly needing more and more fingernail cleaning to make sure the feet were the only thing making contact again. It was time for a change... On removal of old feet/pads: To remove the feet, the instructions say to heat the pads, so I tried a heat gun at 250F for a while, which made it slightly easier to peel away, but only a bit and it wasn't like it was difficult without the heat. There was a matte/unreflective uneven layer of leftover adhesive underneath whether I heated it up a lot or not, so I just peeled the rest of the feet off without any heat applied. On cleaning/prep: I've learned over the years the critical importance of surface preparation for anything sticky, so I decided to remove the adhesive layer, partly because it was so uneven I couldn't imagine stiff feet would appreciate pockets of air underneath them while they bridged these islands of old/soft/crumbly adhesive. To humor the instructions, I took the coarse-grained microfiber cloth they sent and using it to "remove glue, sweat, and oils" but, as expected, this had little effect on the coarse, rubbery old adhesive. I went for rubbing alcohol and bits of folded paper towel and was able to easily get all of the adhesive off, needing a bit of extra time/technique in corners/bends, exposing the shiny plastic sheet/base layer underneath which would work great for adhering the new feet. On placement: These come with [plastic] tweezers, which I've seen some technicians use very deftly for precise placement of anything sticky like this, from precision-cut pieces to screen protectors on phones. While I've done a lot of work on devices, I've never become proficient with tweezer placement like they have, so I just use the method of lining up one edge or corner and slowly pushing down and outward on the piece from there. Assuming they've been cut right, they should line up perfectly, and these did, just inside the tiny raised edge that outlines the foot placement area. Some tiny directed pressure to fit a slightly mis-applied edge here and there and it's dynamite. As mentioned, this thing slides beautifully across the painted wood and, having owned the Steelseries Qck cloth mousepads before, I'm sure it will on there too. I had two of those before dumping the final, aging pad in a house move a while back and stopping competitive gaming, but I'm going back as I believe it prevented most of the random junk that accrues on the desk from being caught up in the mouse feet and I don't want these larger/taller feet, especially with the work I've put into them to need constant cleaning, so we'll see how this theory goes. Also, I'm rating adhesion as 5/5 even though I only put them on an hour ago, but I believe with the surface treatment and careful alignment I did they'll be just fine. Ease of installation is 5/5 because I don't know how much easier you can expect precise stuff like this to be, and context is of course important when judging.

I have a Lightspeed G502; noticed the tape on the bottom was peeling off and affecting my mouse movements. I'm always skeptical about buying after market stuff like this, but I was very impressed. I cannot speak to the product's longevity, but they include 2x scates so that's a huge plus. Good: 1. First and foremost this works well. Actually, too well, I had to readjust my DPI because it was moving so much faster on my hard mouse pad and also my cloth pad, about 100DPI to be precise. For that reason it accomplished the goal perfectly. 2. It included a microfiber cloth and 2x pads should the first one die. If this gets a year or two on one, it’ll be great. 3. Very easy to install. And cheep. Bad: 1. It didn’t have tweezers to pull off the existing tape which some of it was very put on. This wasn’t a huge issue for me as another product I bought that same order came with a set that I used. 2. It wasn’t super-duper taped on vs the factory which was 3M heavy duty style tape not a make or break thing but I could tell this might cause it come off faster. Overall it does what you need it to do and is a lot cheaper than getting a new mouse if you already love your current one they support.

First, I'm rating this one star and will not change it because well, while the mouse skates are better than stock because they are aftermarket, rounded and, definitely .8mm: they do NOT fill out the sensor foot thing. If you're getting burrs with the mouse, first, notice that the uh, stock skate on that is flush/not rounded but maybe a little. Surprise, it's 0.7mm. ALSO I bought two sets of these (fact check me, seller). Set one arrived with the same issue: idk how these bent in the packaging. I will admit I did mess up placement on one but, uh, i left a mark with the plastic tweezers. The bottom skate is before I reattempted placement for the fourth time but noticed...the skate's edged were scuffed? Yikes. Last, honestly, if you get any burrs: try taking off the stock sensor skate and go without. These skates also do not fit flush with the fillout and while I did nail the placement once (see last image) it took four tries ouf of two purchases and still, it's off because it should be filling out the hole but it's not so lame. I honestly think these might have been a bad bad and I'm trying to help the seller know because they're the only ones on Amazon that sell them and i dont want people to lose their money. Save it. Anyway, again: honestly, these are only worth it for the the three main skates but even with those, I ended up going with glass skates because the dpi sensor one was wasnt filling the skate holder and caused more burrs than even the stock skate but i think it was just defective. Maybe the adhesive too because two arrived kinda slid off the plastic/heat idk im mad i wasted my money. LOVE A sad customer that wanted to support a japanese business

My G502X's feet started coming up on the sides and scraping a bit, so I decided to replace them. At first I tried some that were super smooth glass, but really didn't like those, because it was TOO smooth. You couldn't even click without moving the mouse. I then tried an "etched" matte glass, which was better but had a slight "stick" to it going from stationary to movement. But PTFE seems to be ideal. There's just enough friction for control, and it seems to be consistent, without the "stick" when beginning a movement. I basically forget that these aren't the OEM feet, which is exactly what I was hoping.

Swishhhhh. Such function! All gamimg games seeing the boost, white so bright! Sleek, precision cutting, accurate design.

Worst purchase ever, now my mouse is ruined.

I love my Logitech G700S, it's the best mouse I've used, but after almost 10 years of almost constant use and one replacement set of mouse feet later, it really needed a little bit of extra love and care. I took the mouse apart, cleaned it, replaced the left mouse button switch and then went searching for decent mouse feet. All of the feet I found available were cheap and looked it, apart from these. Other replacement feet are thin and have visible surface marks from manufacture. These are much thicker and the surface is smooth. I used a bit of TIM cleaner to remove any dirt and grease from the old, attached feet, and simply stuck these on top as a little extra height helps stop grease build up on the surface and makes it easier to wipe down. I have been using a hard mouse mat ( QPAD - ECR) for years and recently bought a Steel Series Qck cloth pad as a replacement, which I didn't get on with. I now have a Razor Sphex V3 stuck onto a glass plate. The combination of these feet and the Razor pad suit me very well whether it be causal use, but more importantly gaming. The Steel Series pad gives a good, but slightly heavier feel to movement, which isn't for me, but the mouse feet work well and offer a consistent glide on both surfaces. I hope that helps anyone trying to make a choice. There's no need for the supplier to provide two sachets of alcohol wipe, a cloth and tweezers. It's wasteful, but 2 sets of quality mouse pads for £6 a go is good value. If you are walking all day you don't cheap out on footwear so why do the same for your mouse? Delivery was within 2 days and excellent considering I ordered late a night.

fits perfectly