The Best Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Combos of 2024

• Connection: Bluetooth 5.0, 2.4 GHz wireless
• Battery life: 36 months for each
• Batteries: Keyboard x2 AAA; Mouse x1 AA

If you prefer an elegant, minimalist keyboard for your desktop, Dell’s Premier Multi-Device Wireless Keyboard is fantastic. This full-size wireless keyboard has 109 keys, including 12 programmable function keys. The aluminum board has relatively large keys with scissor switches and it’s easy to type accurately at speed. There isn’t much travel, but it’s whisper quiet.

The Titan Grey finish carries over to the mouse, which boasts seven buttons, including five programmable ones. The sensor is adjustable between 1,000 and 4,000 dots per inch (DPI), which is sensitive enough for most people.

The provided dongle works flawlessly with both pieces and tucks away inside the mouse for storage. The keyboard also offers 128-bit AES (Advanced Encryption Standard), in case you’re concerned about wireless keystrokes being intercepted.

This is a particularly good combo for working with multiple devices. You can switch between up to three at the click of a button.

• Connection: 2.4 GHz wireless
• Battery life: Keyboard 36 months; mouse 24 months
• Batteries: Keyboard x2 AA; mouse x2 AA

Logitech's MK550 set was the only traditional ergonomic keyboard and mouse combo we tried. With its wave shape and long key presses, it reminded us of Microsoft's now-famous Ergonomic 4000 keyboard. It has a big wrist rest, prominent media keys, and even a chunky zoom toggle. It comes with a good (but not great) mouse that fits our hands well.

Unfortunately, the long throw of the keys made us more prone to mistakes in our typing test. If you're used to flat laptop keyboards and prefer keys that don't move quite so much, this could make for a frustrating typing experience.

Additionally, its lack of convenient features made it less desirable than our top pick.

• Connection: Bluetooth 5.1, 2.4GHz wireless through Logi Bolt USB-A receiver
• Battery life: Keyboard 36 months; mouse up to 24 months
• Batteries: Keyboard x2 AAA, mouse x1 AA

Most bundled keyboard and mouse combos rely on a squishy membrane interface that spoils the typing experience, but the Logitech POP is a unique addition to this list.

The 75% keyboard comes equipped with tactile brown mechanical switches (so expect a classic clacky keyboard sound with a bit of resistance to prevent accidental presses), a retro typewriter aesthetic, plenty of quirky color options, and a dedicated row of emoji keys with swappable keycaps.

The mouse is acceptable and ergonomically curves upward at the back to accommodate the user’s hand. While it lacks forward and back thumb buttons on the side like other mice in its price class, the POP Mouse does feature a dedicated emoji button that can be reprogrammed to post your favorite as fast as you can press it. The scroll wheel can also toggle between notched or free-spinning.

The Logitech POP bundle is the most expensive one on this list at $140 ($100 for the keyboard and $40 for the mouse separately), but for some people, the bright colors and throwback appearance might be enough to justify the cost. Not to mention, it boasts the same outstanding battery life as Logitech’s other offerings. Three years of everyday use is pretty darn good.

• Connection: 2.4GHz wireless via Logitech unifying receiver
• Battery life: Keyboard effectively infinite; mouse 36 months
• Batteries: Keyboard built-in rechargeable lithium-ion battery, mouse x2 AA

Logitech’s keyboards have a uniformly excellent battery life, with every entry on this list boasting up to 36 months of runtime. But unlike those alternatives, the Logitech K750 uses an internal rechargeable battery powered by the solar cells that line the top of the keyboard, giving it effectively infinite battery life if you use it in a well-lit room.

That pairs well with the solid build quality, meaning that the K750 should last years before it needs to be replaced. It’s a super slim and light, low-profile keyboard without adjustable feet, and the typing experience feels more like tapping away at a laptop thanks to the shallow keys. (Those who prefer an ergonomically sculpted board or keys with deeper travel should probably look elsewhere.)

If those aren’t dealbreakers, the K750 provides a more than adequate experience for everyday use. Logitech bundles it with the M705 Marathon Wireless Mouse, a right-handed mouse with a sculpted shape that contours to the hand. It’s a basic productivity mouse that tops out at 1000 DPI, meaning it won’t be great for gaming, but the 36-month battery life and ability to pair with the K750 through a single unifying receiver are nice benefits.

If you value portability and don’t want to bother with changing or recharging batteries, this is the bundle to get. It’s become a little harder to find as of late, but both the Logitech K750 and M705 Marathon Mouse can still be purchased independently for the same total price of the bundle.

• Connection: 2.4 GHz wireless
• Battery life: Keyboard 15 months; mouse 5 months
• Batteries: Keyboard x2 AAA, mouse x1 AA

Logitech's middle-of-the-road wireless desktop set gets the job done, but it's not our favorite. The MK320 is comparable to our budget pick, the MK270, but overall not quite as good despite being the same price. In our tests, we found this keyboard provided an accurate typing experience at speeds over 80 wpm.

The compact mouse in this set is very small and not comfortable for long-term use. If you can get a discount on this combo or are a fan of mini mice, you may like it well enough, but there are better and more widely-available options out there, even at this price.