Ergonomic input devices

A vertical mouse whose tilt angle adjusts continuously from 35° to 70°, with a hinged thumb rest.

Best for

Wrist pronation pain, forearm rotation strain

Grip

Handshake position, right- or left-handed models

Connection

Wireless (2.4 GHz dongle) or wired

Why this one Most vertical mice fix the angle at one value and hope it fits you. Unimouse lets you change it, which matters because the angle that stops hurting is not the same for two people.

A rollerbar that sits centred in front of the keyboard, driven by either hand with fingers or palm.

Best for

Shoulder and outer-elbow strain from reaching sideways

Grip

No grip at all — no gripping, no wrist deviation

Also

Integrated wrist rest, adjustable click force

Why this one The injury from a conventional mouse is often not in the hand — it is the repeated sideways reach loading the shoulder. A centred rollerbar removes the reach entirely, which no shape of hand-held mouse can do.

The full-size rollerbar with a machined aluminium body and the largest wrist support in the range.

Best for

Full-time desk work, existing RSI, CAD and editing

Sensor

1200 dpi, on-device dpi control

Also

Copy/paste and double-click hardware keys

Why this one Buy this instead of the Pro3 if the desk is permanent and the hours are long. It is the same idea built heavier, and the weight is the point — it does not move when you do.

A centred device driven by a sliding bar rather than a rolling one, for people who prefer a lateral gesture.

Best for

Same shoulder relief as RollerMouse, different feel

Connection

Wireless or wired

Also

Interchangeable wrist rest sizes

Why this one Some people never get comfortable rolling a bar. The slider gets you the same centred posture with a motion closer to a trackpad. Try before committing a whole team to either.

The rollerbar concept compressed to something that travels with a laptop.

Best for

Hybrid work, laptop-first setups, hot desks

Connection

Wireless, rechargeable

Pairs with

RollerMouse Go Dock for a fixed desk

Why this one An ergonomic setup you leave at the office is an ergonomic setup you use half the week. This is the compromise that survives a commute.

A low-profile keyboard sized and shaped to sit directly against a centred rollerbar.

Best for

Completing a RollerMouse or SliderMouse setup

Layouts

Compact and full-size, with or without numpad

Note

Ordered as a bundle in most cases

Why this one A centred pointing device only works if the keyboard in front of it is the right depth. A tall or deep keyboard puts the bar out of reach and undoes the posture you paid for.