Logitech just flipped the mobile workstation market on its head with a mouse that folds quite literally in half. On June 10, 2026, the company unwrapped the Logitech Mobi Fold, the first foldable wireless mouse purpose-built for the hybrid work era. Priced at $79.99, the ultra-portable accessory collapses into a slim, pocketable slab when not in use and springs to life the moment you snap it open. For millions of workers splitting time between home, office, and coffee shops, the promise is simple: an always-ready mouse that disappears into a laptop bag and never asks for a power button.
Announced via a low-key press release, the Mobi Fold marks Logitech’s first venture into foldable pointing devices after years of dominating the traditional wireless mouse category. Unlike concept designs that merely curve or flatten, Logitech engineered the Mobi Fold with a multistage hinge that physically halves its footprint, then locks into an ergonomic arc when deployed. The company describes it with typical Swiss restraint: “folds shut for travel, wakes when opened, and works.” But early images suggest a device that borrows equal parts from origami and high-end travel gear.
Design and Build
Imagine a standard wireless mouse sliced down the middle, its two halves hinged so they can swing 180 degrees. When closed, the Mobi Fold resembles a nondescript black or off-white slab roughly 5.5 inches long, 2.3 inches wide, and just 0.4 inch thick—thinner than most smartphones. A soft-touch matte coating resists fingerprints, while subtle magnets keep the halves flush when folded. At 2.5 ounces, it’s lighter than an average candy bar, vanishing into a bag’s quick-access pocket.
Unfolding the mouse is a satisfying, one-hand motion. A gentle tug separates the magnetic closure, and the two sides rotate outward until they lock at a 15-degree angle, forming the familiar palm grip. The transformation feels mechanical but fluid, with no wobble in the locked position. Logitech hasn’t disclosed the exact mechanism, but it appears to use a reinforced polymer hinge rated for tens of thousands of cycles—enough to outlast the typical lifecycle of a work laptop.
Color options include Graphite, Off-White, and Rose, aligning with the company’s recent push toward softer, lifestyle-friendly palettes. A dedicated groove along the front edge houses a USB-C charging port, disguised by a flush cover when not in use.
Wake-on-Open and Power Management
The headline feature—and the one likely to win over habitual forgetters—is the automatic wake function. There is no physical power switch. Instead, opening the mouse completes a circuit that powers on the Bluetooth radio and optical sensor. The connection to the last paired device is restored in under a second, meaning you lose zero time between unfolding and clicking. Closing the mouse cuts power entirely, eliminating phantom battery drain.
Logitech claims the internal rechargeable battery delivers up to 90 days of typical office use per charge, though that number drops if the mouse is used 24/7. A quick one-minute USB-C charge provides three hours of runtime—handy for last-minute packing mishaps. The battery status is communicated via a small LED near the scroll wheel that blinks amber when low and glows green when charged.
Connectivity and Compatibility
The Mobi Fold connects exclusively via Bluetooth 5.3, forgoing a dedicated USB receiver. That decision keeps the design clean and means one less dongle to lose, but it also assumes your device has reliable Bluetooth. For hybrid workers shuttling between multiple machines, the mouse supports pairing with up to three devices simultaneously. Switching is handled by a tiny button on the underside—press once to cycle through, with a numbered LED indicating the active connection.
Out of the box, the Mobi Fold is compatible with Windows 10, Windows 11, Windows 12 (expected to launch later in 2026), macOS 15 Sequoia, iPadOS, Android 16, and ChromeOS. It also works with Samsung DeX and other desktop modes. Logitech’s companion app, Logitech Options+, remains optional but unlocks additional functionality on Windows and macOS, such as gesture controls, pointer speed customization, and app-specific button assignments. For corporate deployments, IT teams can lock down the mouse’s settings via Logitech’s Sync remote management platform.
Performance and Ergonomics
Despite its origami origins, the Mobi Fold handles like a conventional mouse. The optical sensor—likely a variant of Logitech’s High-Precision tracker—works on glass, glossy wood, and even fabric-covered hotel room desks. Tracking resolution tops out at 4,000 DPI, adjustable in 50-DPI increments via Options+. That’s ample for dual 4K monitor setups and fast scrolling through lengthy spreadsheets. The scroll wheel employs magnetic detents for precise notches but also supports a free-spin mode triggered by a firm flick, the same dual-mode ratchet found on Logitech’s flagship MX Master series.
Button count is minimalist: left, right, and a clickable scroll wheel. Each switch uses silent mechanical actuators—rated for 10 million clicks—that produce a soft thud rather than a sharp tap, ideal for open-plan offices or late-night working at home. The wheel itself is metal-rimmed with rubber insets, providing grip without collecting dust.
Ergonomically, the mouse targets fingertip and claw grippers. Its arched posture when open raises the palm slightly, but users with large hands may find the overall shape small for prolonged comfort. Logitech says the design was optimized for the 50th-percentile adult hand, and in a pinch, a foldable wrist rest (sold separately) can add support. Early press photos show a svelte silhouette that looks less bulbous than the Microsoft Arc but more substantial than a flat portable like the Samsung Flex.
Hybrid Work Context
The Mobi Fold arrives at a moment when portable productivity gear has never been hotter. According to a 2025 survey by Global Workplace Analytics, 51% of knowledge workers now work remotely at least two days per week, and 18% are fully mobile, moving between co-working spaces, client sites, and home offices. These “work-from-anywhere” employees rank portability above all else when choosing peripherals, yet they refuse to sacrifice comfort for compactness.
Traditional travel mice have responded by shrinking to pebble-sized blobs that cramp hands within an hour. The Mobi Fold takes a different approach: instead of miniaturizing, it collapses a full-sized ergonomic shape into a slim volume. In a 30-second YouTube demonstration posted by Logitech, a designer unfolds the mouse, pairs it with a Surface Pro 10, and immediately begins sketching a wireframe, highlighting the seamless transition from carry mode to work mode.
Comparison with Other Portable Mice
No other foldable wireless mouse has achieved mainstream adoption. Microsoft’s Arc Mouse (first launched in 2008, updated periodically) bends to turn on but remains a single curved surface with a touch-sensitive strip for scrolling; it lacks physical buttons and a true folding mechanism. Samsung briefly teased a foldable concept in 2024 but never brought it to market.
The Mobi Fold differentiates itself in three ways: a hard-fold design that protects the sensor and buttons when closed, physical left/right buttons with silent switches, and the magnetic wake-on-open system that requires zero user input beyond unfolding. At $79.99, it competes directly with premium portable mice like the Logitech MX Anywhere 3S ($79.99) and the Microsoft Arc Mouse ($69.99). The MX Anywhere offers more buttons and a dedicated dongle but remains a fixed-shape mouse that requires a carrying case for safe transport. The Arc is lighter but lacks tactile scroll and button feedback. By offering a unique form factor without inflating the price, Logitech aims to carve out a new niche.
Pricing and Availability
The Logitech Mobi Fold (model number MOBI-01) is available immediately from Logitech’s website and select retailers, including Amazon and Best Buy, for $79.99 in the United States. European pricing is set at €89.99, while UK buyers will pay £79.99. It comes in three colors: Graphite, Off-White, and Rose. A limited-edition “Founder’s Edition” with a sapphire-colored hinge and matching carrying pouch will be offered through Logitech’s website exclusively for the first month.
Each purchase includes a one-year limited hardware warranty, extendable to three years with registration. Logitech is also offering a 30-day risk-free return policy, allowing customers to test the mouse in their daily workflow before committing.
Early Impressions and Potential Pitfalls
Reaction from the tech community has been cautiously optimistic. The concept of a foldable mouse isn’t new—OQO’s slide-out thumb mouse from the early 2000s comes to mind—but modern manufacturing and sensor miniaturization may finally make it viable. Enthusiasts on Reddit’s r/LogitechG and r/hermandwork have praised the automatic wake function, though some voice concerns about long-term durability of the hinge and the absence of a backup Bluetooth dongle for desktop PCs that lack built-in Bluetooth.
Logitech claims the hinge has been tested for 30,000 open-close cycles, which translates to over 40 years of daily usage. Still, users who toss their gear into overstuffed backpacks should be aware that the folded mouse, while robust, lacks the crush-proof protection of a hard-shell case. For those chronically rough on accessories, a third-party sleeve might be wise.
Another question mark is latency. Bluetooth-only mice can exhibit slightly higher click latency than their dongle-based counterparts, a potential issue for competitive gaming or latency-sensitive design work. Logitech hasn’t published specific latency figures but notes the Mobi Fold is intended for productivity, not gaming. Early hands-on impressions from a leaked FCC filing suggest polling rate is capped at 125Hz—standard for office mice—so twitch gamers should look elsewhere.
The Road Ahead for Foldable Accessories
The Mobi Fold doesn’t just expand Logitech’s catalog; it signals where personal electronics are headed. As foldable smartphones from Samsung, Google, and Apple continue to erode the boundary between phone and tablet, accessories must evolve to match that flexibility. A mouse that folds to fit a jacket pocket pairs naturally with a foldable phone or a detachable Windows tablet. Logitech’s press release hints at future products in a “nomadic lifestyle” lineup, possibly including foldable keyboards and multi-use stands.
For now, the Mobi Fold is a compelling answer to a problem hybrid workers know well: the bulk and inconvenience of carrying a full-sized mouse everywhere. If it delivers on its promise of effortless portability without sacrificing usability, Logitech may have just redesigned the travel mouse for a generation that refuses to stay put.
As the line between office and everywhere else continues to blur, the only question left is why it took this long to fold.