These computer mouse figures cover the measurement periods and populations identified in the available source material. Estimates, surveys and forecasts retain their reported scope.
Key Computer Mouse Statistics
The main findings are:
- Logitech Pointing Devices sales were $788.784 million in fiscal 2025 (worldwide Logitech sales).
- 95 percent of U.S. households had at least one computer type in 2021.
- Households with a member with a disability had 91% computer ownership in 2021 versus 97% without.
- Traditional keyboarding was required for more than 99.5% of U.S. computer and mathematical workers in 2023.
- A 30-adult study found a central mouse position produced the most neutral upper-extremity posture (study publication 2006; Laboratory; 15 women and 15 men).
- 2.7 million U.S. tons of selected consumer electronics were generated in 2018 (United States MSW).
- Logitech Pointing Devices sales were $742.987 million in fiscal 2024 (worldwide Logitech sales).
- 90 percent of U.S. households had broadband in 2021.
- Households earning $150,000+ had more than 99% computer ownership in 2021 versus 85% below $25,000 (United States income groups).
- Keyboarding was occasional for 8.1%, frequent for 71.7% and constant for 20.1% of those workers in 2023.
- In the 30-adult study, the high-mouse position produced the least neutral posture and highest muscle activity (study publication 2006; Laboratory; 30 adults).
- 1.04 million U.S. tons of selected consumer electronics were recycled in 2018 (United States MSW).
- Logitech Pointing Devices sales were $728.357 million in fiscal 2023 (worldwide Logitech sales).
- Households with a householder aged 65+ had 88% computer ownership in 2021.
- Households with a bachelor’s-degree-or-higher householder had 99% computer ownership in 2021 versus 84% below high-school completion (United States education groups).
Contents
- Key Computer Mouse Statistics
- Computer-mouse market scale and category sales
- Computer access as the mouse-relevant installed base
- Demographic and socioeconomic patterns in computer access
- Workplace computer-input exposure and posture
- Mouse ergonomics, performance and measured health outcomes
- Computer-mouse and electronics end-of-life outcomes
Computer-mouse market scale and category sales
The reported logitech Pointing Devices sales figures cover worldwide Logitech sales.
| Measurement period | Logitech Pointing Devices sales (USD millions) |
|---|---|
| fiscal 2025 | $788.784 million |
| fiscal 2024 | $742.987 million |
| fiscal 2023 | $728.357 million |
Source: Logitech International S.A. Annual Report Fiscal Year 2025.
- Logitech Pointing Devices sales rose 6% in fiscal 2025 year over year (fiscal 2025 versus 2024; worldwide Logitech sales). (Logitech International S.A. Annual Report Fiscal Year 2025)
- Logitech Pointing Devices sales rose 6% in fiscal 2024 year over year, primarily driven by cordless mice (fiscal 2024 versus 2023; worldwide Logitech sales). (Logitech International S.A. Annual Report Fiscal Year 2025)
Category includes mice, trackballs and presentation tools.
Combined category.
Computer access as the mouse-relevant installed base
- 95 percent of U.S. households had at least one computer type in 2021. (Computer and Internet Use in the United States: 2021)
- 90 percent of U.S. households had broadband in 2021. (Computer and Internet Use in the United States: 2021)
- Households with a householder aged 65+ had 88% computer ownership in 2021. (Computer and Internet Use in the United States: 2021)
- Households with children under 18 had 99% computer ownership in 2021. (Computer and Internet Use in the United States: 2021)
- Households with children under 18 had 96% broadband subscription in 2021. (Computer and Internet Use in the United States: 2021)
- Homeowners had 96% computer ownership in 2021 versus 94% for renters. (Computer and Internet Use in the United States: 2021)
- Homeowners had 92% broadband subscription in 2021 versus 87% for renters. (Computer and Internet Use in the United States: 2021)
Proxy, not mouse ownership.
Not mouse-specific.
Any-computer measure.
Demographic and socioeconomic patterns in computer access
- Households with a member with a disability had 91% computer ownership in 2021 versus 97% without. (Computer and Internet Use in the United States: 2021)
- Households earning $150,000+ had more than 99% computer ownership in 2021 versus 85% below $25,000 (United States income groups). (Computer and Internet Use in the United States: 2021)
- Households with a bachelor’s-degree-or-higher householder had 99% computer ownership in 2021 versus 84% below high-school completion (United States education groups). (Computer and Internet Use in the United States: 2021)
- 88 percent of U.S. teens ages 13-17 had home desktop/laptop access in 2024 (September 18-October 10, 2024; United States ages 13-17). (Teens, Social Media and Technology 2024)
- Home desktop/laptop access was 91% for teens 15-17 and 85% for teens 13-14 in 2024 (September 18-October 10, 2024; United States ages 13-17). (Teens, Social Media and Technology 2024)
- Home desktop/laptop access was 93% for teens in $75,000+ households, 81% at $30,000-$74,999 and 78% below $30,000 in 2024 (September 18-October 10, 2024; United States income groups). (Teens, Social Media and Technology 2024)
- Teen home tablet access was 70% in 2024, up from 65% in 2023 (2024 versus 2023; United States ages 13-17). (Teens, Social Media and Technology 2024)
- 96 percent of U.S. teens used the internet daily in 2024 (September 18-October 10, 2024; United States ages 13-17). (Teens, Social Media and Technology 2024)
- 58 percent of Hispanic U.S. teens said they were online almost constantly in 2024 (September 18-October 10, 2024; United States; Hispanic teens ages 13-17). (Teens, Social Media and Technology 2024)
- 53 percent of Black U.S. teens said they were online almost constantly in 2024 (September 18-October 10, 2024; United States; Black teens ages 13-17). (Teens, Social Media and Technology 2024)
- 37 percent of White U.S. teens said they were online almost constantly in 2024 (September 18-October 10, 2024; United States; White teens ages 13-17). (Teens, Social Media and Technology 2024)
Household-level disability.
Any-computer measure.
n=1,391; not mouse ownership.
Adjacent device; n=1,391 in 2024.
Does not identify mouse use; n=1,391.
Online time does not identify mouse use; n=1,391.
Workplace computer-input exposure and posture
- Traditional keyboarding was required for more than 99.5% of U.S. computer and mathematical workers in 2023. (Occupational Requirements Survey: Occupational Profiles)
- Keyboarding was occasional for 8.1%, frequent for 71.7% and constant for 20.1% of those workers in 2023. (Occupational Requirements Survey: Occupational Profiles)
- The choice to sit or stand was available to 93.0% of those workers in 2023. (Occupational Requirements Survey: Occupational Profiles)
- Those workers spent 88.9% of the workday sitting and 11.1% standing in 2023. (Occupational Requirements Survey: Occupational Profiles)
- BLS reported keyboarding was required for more than 99.5% of U.S. computer user support specialists in 2023 (United States; computer user support specialists). (Occupational Requirements Survey: Occupational Profiles)
- Computer user support specialists spent an average 81.8% of the workday sitting in 2023 (United States; computer user support specialists). (Occupational Requirements Survey: Occupational Profiles)
- Among U.S. computer user support specialists in 2023, keyboarding was occasional for 15.6%, frequent for 72.6% and constant for 11.8% (United States; computer user support specialists). (Occupational Requirements Survey: Occupational Profiles)
- The choice to sit or stand was available to 78.4% of U.S. computer user support specialists in 2023, who spent 81.8% of the workday sitting (United States; computer user support specialists). (Occupational Requirements Survey: Occupational Profiles)
Adjacent input context, not mouse-only.
Not mouse-only.
Posture context.
Not mouse-use time.
Adjacent computer-input context, not mouse-only prevalence.
Posture context, not mouse-use time.
Keyboarding frequency is not mouse-only use.
Mouse ergonomics, performance and measured health outcomes
- A 30-adult study found a central mouse position produced the most neutral upper-extremity posture (study publication 2006; Laboratory; 15 women and 15 men). (Changes in upper extremity biomechanics across different mouse positions in a computer workstation)
- In the 30-adult study, the high-mouse position produced the least neutral posture and highest muscle activity (study publication 2006; Laboratory; 30 adults). (Changes in upper extremity biomechanics across different mouse positions in a computer workstation)
- A 12-subject evaluation found all 3 concept mice reduced forearm pronation versus a traditional flat mouse (study publication 2015; Laboratory; 12 subjects). (Evaluation of flat, angled, and vertical computer mice and their effects on wrist posture, pointing performance, and preference)
- The fully vertical mouse had the poorest pointing performance in that 12-subject evaluation (study publication 2015; Laboratory; 12 subjects). (Evaluation of flat, angled, and vertical computer mice and their effects on wrist posture, pointing performance, and preference)
- A 1-year trial of 206 California aerospace employees recorded 42 incident musculoskeletal disorders (52-week study conducted 2002-2003; California aerospace firm). (Effectiveness of a feedback signal in a computer mouse on upper extremity musculoskeletal symptoms)
- The alternative mouse arm had HR 0.57 for right-upper-extremity disorders, p=0.20, 95% CI 0.24-1.34 (52-week study conducted 2002-2003; California aerospace firm). (Effectiveness of a feedback signal in a computer mouse on upper extremity musculoskeletal symptoms)
Small laboratory sample.
Small sample.
Standardized task and small sample.
Volunteer participants from one firm.
Not statistically significant.
Computer-mouse and electronics end-of-life outcomes
- EPA estimated 2.7 million U.S. tons of selected consumer electronics were generated in 2018 (United States MSW). (Durable Goods: Product-Specific Data)
- EPA estimated 1.04 million U.S. tons of selected consumer electronics were recycled in 2018 (United States MSW). (Durable Goods: Product-Specific Data)
- The selected consumer-electronics recycling rate was 38.5% in 2018 (United States MSW). (Durable Goods: Product-Specific Data)
Category includes computer equipment plus TVs, video equipment and telephones.
Not mouse-only.
Broad category, not mice alone.