-
REPETITIVE STRAIN FROM MOUSING?
Work shouldn’t hurt. Center your cursor
Ready to feel the difference?
with RollerMouse so your wrists, arms, and
shoulders can relax—while you work faster.
30 YEARS OF ERGONOMIC EXPERTISE
Proven relief
9 out of 10 customers say Contour Design devices ease their computer-related pain.
Featured in forbes article
"Could The Threat Of RSI Be A Shot In The Arm For Ergonomic Mouse Maker Contour?"
YOUR PAIN HAS A REASON.
-
Carpal tunnel–type wrist pain
What's going on: A side-placed mouse makes you reach and twist, increasing wrist deviation and tendon load, common carpal tunnel type triggers.
Try this: Center your cursor with RollerMouse. Hands stay in front, wrists stay more neutral, and you can switch hands anytime to share the load.
What science says: A peer-reviewed study in Applied Ergonomics found that a centrally placed RollerMouse produced more neutral shoulder and wrist postures and lower forearm extensor muscle activity than a conventional mouse or trackball.
1 - Lin MYC, Young JG, Dennerlein JT. Evaluating the effect of four different pointing device designs on upper extremity posture and muscle activity during mousing tasks. Applied Ergonomics. 2015. -
Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI) from your mouse
What’s going on:Reaching and repeating the same moves all day builds strain in your hands, wrists, and forearms.
Try this:Low‑force roller control and built‑in shortcuts cut extra clicks and micro‑reaches. BecauseRollerMouseis centered, you can share the work between both hands.
What science says:In the same lab study, Applied Ergonomics, a centeredRollerMouseproduced more neutral upper-limb postures and lower forearm extensor activity vs. a conventional mouse or trackball.
1 -Lin MYC, Young JG, Dennerlein JT. Evaluating the effect of four different pointing device designs on upper extremity posture and muscle activity during mousing tasks. Applied Ergonomics. 2015. -
Shoulder & neck tension from side‑reach
What’s going on:Parking a mouse to the right or left abducts your shoulder. Over time that can feel like a dull, constant pull.
Try this:Center it with aRollerMouse. Elbows stay close and our cushioned palm supports let your hands rest lightly instead of hovering.
What Science says:Lab data in Applied Ergonomics found that centering aRollerMouse, shoulders stay closer to your body (less abduction and flexion) and forearm extensor effort drops vs. a conventional side mouse or trackball, reducing biomechanical risk factors linked to discomfort.
1 - Lin MYC, Young JG, Dennerlein JT. Evaluating the effect of four different pointing device designs on upper extremity posture and muscle activity during mousing tasks. Applied Ergonomics. 2015.
Why Go Ergonomics?
If your shoulders, wrists, or forearms ache after a day with a regular mouse, you’re not imagining it.
A research team in digital pathology ran a laboratory study published in Revista Española de Patología¹ comparing 10 different pointing devices, including RollerMouse, vertical, and conventional mice.
While people did the same on-screen task, they measured upper-arm and forearm muscle effort using surface electromyography.
They found two big things:
RollerMouse required the least effort. Less muscle effort means less day-to-day strain, the sympthoms that often feels like aching or fatigue.
Hand position matters. RollerMouse’s centered, palm-supported design created the most neutral posture. Out of 10 devices, it demanded the least overall muscle effort, helping reduce strain that drives discomfort.
Central pointing = a more efficient way to work.
Our patented line of RollerMouse revolutionizes how we interact with computers by sitting directly in front of the keyboard. The result: better ergonomics and a healthier workflow:
- Eliminating static postures and encouraging posture variation.
- Reducing gripping and straining required to control the cursor.
- Keeping elbows in at your side and arms forward to create a neutral posture.
- Reducing contact stress and pivoting of the wrist, a major contributor to carpal tunnel syndrome.
Centered pointing vs. traditional one‑handed mouse
Less reach, lower effort, easier on your body
Product comparison
RollerMouse
Traditional One-handed Mouse
Shoulder reach
Closer to the body, centered position for less tension
Extended, off center
Wrist Posture
More neutral + Cushioned palm supports
More outward deviation
Hand switching
Ambidextrous by design, switch anytime to share the workload
Awkward/rare
Repetition load
Low‑force rollerbar + Shortcut buttons reduce clicks & micro-reaches
Frequent clicking
Meet the devices that put comfort front and center
-
RollerMouse Red
Is the best-in-class to relieve pain in the neck, shoulders, forearm and wrist.
- Centered control = less reach, more comfort
Keep your hands in front with the rollerbar—built to cut micro-moves and side-mousing. - Cushioned, palm-supported comfort
Memory-foam wrist rest and smooth finish support relaxed, neutral hand posture all day. - Flow faster with built-ins
Copy/Paste, back/forward, and precise scroll keep you moving without breaking focus.
- Centered control = less reach, more comfort
-
RollerMouse Pro
Eco-friendly centered mouse for productivity, precision, and comfort.
- Ergonomics that stay in front
Centered navigation, big scroll wheel, and no side-reach for everyday ease. - Your shortcuts, your way
Six programmable buttons and easy speed/click tuning to match your workflow. - Snap-on comfort
Magnetic wrist rests swap in seconds—pick the size and feel you like.
- Ergonomics that stay in front
-
SliderMouse Pro
Touchpad‑familiar experience, with true centered ergonomics position for health and ease.
- Touchpad-familiar, truly centered
Wide slider bar lets both hands share the work—no reaching to the side. - Smooth, precise navigation
Large wheel and handy shortcuts reduce extra clicks and micro-reaches. - Designed with sustainability in mind
Uses post-consumer recycled plastics for a smaller footprint.
- Touchpad-familiar, truly centered
Customer Testimonials
Real experiences from satisfied users.
Follow 3 simple steps to enhance comfort while working
Center the cursor: Place your pointing device directly in front of you, below the space bar.
Keep wrists neutral: Float or rest lightly; avoid hard edges.
Mix micro‑moves: Switch hands, use shortcuts, and take 30 second breaks every hour.
Start exploring your ergonomic options today
Try it on your desk!
RollerMouse users showed more neutral shoulder & wrist posture and lower forearm extensor activity!