HyperX Pulsefire Haste Price in Pakistan

The HyperX Pulsefire Haste price in Pakistan is Rs. 14,790 to Rs. 14,999 for the original wired model, checked October 2026. EezePC lists the black wired Haste at Rs. 14,790, Vmart shows Rs. 14,990 and RB Tech and Games shows Rs. 14,999, so the three sellers sit within a couple of hundred rupees of each other. One honest warning before anything else, stock is thin. EezePC and RB Tech both showed the mouse out of stock when checked, which is common for the first generation Haste now that HyperX pushes the Haste 2 line. Everything below covers the original wired Pulsefire Haste with the honeycomb shell and Pixart 3335 sensor. It is not the Haste 2 wired or wireless, which are different mice with a different sensor and higher prices, and those get separated clearly in the buying section.

HyperX Pulsefire Haste price in Pakistan and availability

Because listings move fast, treat Rs. 14,790 to Rs. 14,999 as the fair band for a sealed wired Haste and be suspicious of anything far outside it. If a seller quotes you the Haste 2 wired price, around Rs. 15,499 at XcessoriesHub, confirm the model name on the box, since the two generations look similar in small listing photos. The Haste 2 wireless sits much higher, near Rs. 22,999, so a wireless quote at wired money is a red flag. Used originals do appear in local marketplaces, and Hassan Tech has shown a used unit at Rs. 5,999, but with a mouse this light you want to test switch feel and skate wear in person before buying second hand. Prices were checked in October 2026.

HyperX Pulsefire Haste specifications

The 59 g honeycomb shell

The hex shell is the whole point of this mouse. Cutting the hexagonal pattern through the top cover brings the wired Haste down to 59 g without the cable, which puts it among the lightest wired mice ever sold in Pakistan. In game that translates into very low starting friction. Micro corrections in Valorant or Apex feel almost thought controlled, because there is so little mass to get moving, and stopping the mouse on a target is just as easy. The open shell also breathes, so your palm stays drier in summer gaming sessions without air conditioning. The trade off is real though. Dust and crumbs find their way inside, and you will want a can of compressed air or a soft brush every few weeks. The shell itself is well made with no creak in normal play, and the matte coating grips better than the glossy finishes on some rivals.

Sensor, switches and cable

The Pixart PAW3335 is an efficiency focused sensor that tracks up to 450 IPS with 40G acceleration, and in practice it never spun out during fast 180 degree turns. DPI runs to 16,000 with four out of box presets at 400, 800, 1600 and 3200, adjustable in HyperX NGENUITY. The main clicks use TTC Golden micro dustproof switches rated for 60 million clicks. They feel firm and springy with a distinct snap, closer to a mechanical keyboard switch than the softer Omron feel found in many Logitech mice, and the dustproof design is a sensible match for an open shell mouse. The HyperFlex cable deserves its name. It is a light paracord style cord that behaves almost like wireless in wide swipes, and paired with the pure virgin grade PTFE skates the whole mouse glides with very little effort. A spare set of skates and a sheet of grip tape come in the box, which is generous at this price.

Shape and who it suits

The Haste uses a symmetrical shape, 124.2 mm long and 66.8 mm wide, with a low central hump and side buttons on the left only. It is best in fingertip and claw grips for small to medium hands. Palm grip players can use it, but the low profile leaves the palm less supported than on an ergonomic mouse. If you like this weight class but want an ergonomic shell, compare it with the Razer DeathAdder Essential, and if you want the same light feel without holes, the Razer Viper Mini is the closed shell option, while the Logitech G305 Lightspeed adds wireless at a similar street price. Players building a full HyperX desk setup often pair it with the HyperX Cloud II headset and a mechanical board like the Redragon K552 Kumara. Official details live on the HyperX Pulsefire Haste page.

HyperX Pulsefire Haste pros and cons

Frequently asked questions

What is the HyperX Pulsefire Haste price in Pakistan?

The original wired Pulsefire Haste lists at Rs. 14,790 at EezePC, Rs. 14,990 at Vmart and Rs. 14,999 at RB Tech and Games, checked October 2026. Stock is limited and two of the three sellers showed out of stock, so message the seller before placing an order.

Is this the Haste 2?

No. This post covers the first generation wired Pulsefire Haste with the honeycomb shell, Pixart 3335 sensor and 59 g weight. The Haste 2 uses a HyperX 26K sensor, a solid shell and higher prices, around Rs. 15,499 wired and Rs. 22,999 wireless at local sellers.

How light is the Pulsefire Haste compared with normal gaming mice?

At 59 g without the cable it is roughly half the weight of a Logitech G502 HERO. The difference is obvious in fast flicks and long sessions, where wrist fatigue builds up more slowly, though some players prefer a heavier mouse for control.

Does the honeycomb shell feel weak or collect too much dust?

The shell feels solid with no flex in normal play. Dust does enter through the holes over time, so a quick clean with compressed air every few weeks keeps it tidy. The TTC switches are dustproof, which helps long term reliability.

Can I change DPI and buttons without software running?

The Haste stores one profile in onboard memory, and the button behind the scroll wheel cycles the four DPI presets. For macros, custom DPI steps and RGB control you use HyperX NGENUITY, then save the profile back to the mouse.