Vayzer Gaming Labs Gaming Peripheral Wipes, Keyboard Cleaner & Electronic Wipes, Safe for Controllers, Keyboards, Laptops, PCs & Mice – Alcohol-Free, Unscented, Paraben-Free, Cleaning Wipes - 50 Pack

A purpose-built wipe that makes everyday desk cleaning effortless

My gaming desk is a magnet for fingerprints, snack dust, and the occasional energy drink splatter. After several weeks of using the Vayzer wipes, I’ve stopped juggling paper towels, glass cleaner, and questionable “safe for screens” sprays. These are straightforward, pre-moistened wipes designed for peripherals and electronics, and they’ve earned a permanent spot in my drawer.

What you get and how it’s packaged

The Vayzer wipes come in a soft, resealable pouch with 50 sheets. The opening dispenses one wipe at a time without dragging half the pack along with it, and the adhesive seal actually stays tacky—important if you plan to use these over weeks rather than in a single sprint-clean. The format is travel-friendly; it tosses easily into a backpack without adding weight or risking leaks like a bottle might.

Each sheet is generously sized for a peripheral wipe. I could fold a single wipe into quadrants and work through a keyboard, mouse, and a controller before it started to dry out. Over time, the last few in the stack stayed adequately moist as long as I resealed the pouch carefully after each use.

Cleaning performance in practice

For everyday grime, these do the job cleanly and consistently.

• Keyboards and mice: They lift skin oils from keycaps and mouse shells without fighting. I especially liked them on textured plastics and soft-touch coatings, which can look streaky with standard household cleaners. These left a uniform finish once dry.
• Controllers and handhelds: The wipes handle rubberized grips and seams without leaving lint or residue. On joysticks and triggers, a quick pass cut through fingerprint buildup without over-wetting crevices.
• Headsets: The headband and outer earcups cleaned up quickly. I’m cautious with memory foam and fabric pads, so I used a barely damped corner and had no issues.
• Displays and glossy surfaces: On my monitor and laptop screen, the wipe detached smudges easily. Because they’re alcohol-free, the liquid evaporates slower than an isopropyl solution. If you’re after a perfectly glassy finish, a fast follow-up with a dry microfiber leaves the screen pristine. Without that step, I still ended up with a clean surface—just allow a moment for the solution to flash off.
• Desk and chair touchpoints: The wipes do well on laminate, plastic, and PU leather armrests. They remove the light grime that accumulates from daily use without leaving any slickness.

In most sessions, I used a single sheet for multiple devices. Only sticky spills or particularly dirty keyboards required a second sheet.

A gentle formula that’s actually suited to electronics

These are alcohol-free, unscented, and paraben-free. That matters for a few reasons:

• Alcohol-free keeps coatings happier. Many gaming peripherals have soft-touch paints or rubberized surfaces that can dry out or haze with repeated alcohol exposure. These wipes avoid that issue.
• Unscented means no lingering fragrance. For a space you sit in for hours, that’s a plus.
• The solution includes a mild surfactant and humectants that lift oils without stripping. It’s primarily a cleaning wipe, not a heavy-duty disinfectant, which is the right call for electronics. There’s no harsh smell, and it didn’t dry my hands after repeated use.

To be clear, if you need hospital-grade sanitization, reach for a product rated and labeled for that purpose. For removing fingerprints, dust, and day-to-day grime on gear, these hit the mark.

Build quality of the wipe itself

The sheet has a sturdier, less “papery” feel than generic multipurpose wipes. It doesn’t shred when working across key edges, and it holds together even when you apply pressure around controller triggers or mouse skates. I noticed minimal linting, which is important for screens and glossy plastics. The moisture level is well-judged—wet enough to be effective but not so saturated that liquid runs.

What I liked

• Safe for mixed materials: I used them on ABS keycaps, PBT caps, painted plastics, rubberized grips, and PU leather without issues.
• Predictable, streak-minimized finishing: Plastics, metals, and matte coatings finished clean. On glass, a quick microfiber buff gives you a showroom shine.
• Truly unscented: No perfumey cover-up. After cleaning, you’re not left with a room that smells like a chemical aisle.
• Efficiency: One wipe handled multiple items in most cases, making the pack feel economical.
• Storage and portability: The soft pouch and reliable seal reduce dry-outs and make these easy to stash in a laptop bag.

Where they fall short

• Not a disinfectant-first product: If your priority is rapid sanitization, alcohol or EPA-registered disinfecting wipes will work faster and evaporate completely on glass with less attention.
• Slightly slower dry time on glossy glass: The alcohol-free solution can leave a faint film until it dries. A microfiber buff fixes it, but it’s an extra step if you’re particular about displays.
• Not ideal for fabric mouse pads: These are better suited to hard surfaces. For cloth pads, a dedicated fabric cleaner or a mild soap-and-water wash is more effective.

Tips for best results

• Power down and disconnect devices before cleaning, especially around ports or switch housings.
• Avoid pooling liquid. If a sheet feels overly wet, wring gently before hitting keyboards or vented surfaces.
• Use the fold method: refold the wipe as you go to keep a fresh surface in contact with your gear.
• For displays, finish with a dry microfiber if you want a perfect, streak-free result.
• Reseal the pouch immediately and store it flat. If the top wipe starts to dry out over time, flipping the pack upside down between uses helps redistribute moisture.

How they compare to other options

• Isopropyl alcohol and microfiber: IPA evaporates fast and can sanitize, but it’s not friendly to soft-touch coatings or rubber over time. It’s also easy to over-apply. I still keep IPA for stubborn adhesives, but I avoid it on most peripherals.
• Household all-purpose wipes: Many have fragrances and solvents that aren’t ideal for screens and peripherals. They can leave streaks, residue, or cause long-term surface dulling.
• Individually wrapped screen wipes: Handy for travel, but they’re smaller, dry out faster once opened, and create more packaging waste. The Vayzer wipes are more versatile and cost-effective per use.

Longevity and value

A 50-count pack lasts longer than I expected because each wipe covers a lot of ground. I used these two to three times a week, and the pouch maintained moisture through the end of the testing period with careful resealing. Given the performance, the per-wipe value feels solid—especially if you’re maintaining a mixed setup with controllers, a keyboard/mouse combo, and a display.

Who will get the most from these

• PC and console gamers who handle coated plastics and rubberized gear daily.
• Streamers and content creators who want a clean, smudge-free aesthetic without glossy streaks under lighting.
• Remote workers and students who use the same wipes for laptops, tablets, and desk surfaces.
• Anyone sensitive to fragrances who still wants a quick, effective clean.

The bottom line

The Vayzer wipes have become my default for routine peripheral cleaning. They’re gentle on materials that alcohol can punish, genuinely unscented, and effective across keyboards, mice, controllers, headsets, and displays. I appreciate that they reduce the friction of daily upkeep: grab a wipe, clean what needs it, reseal the pouch, and move on.

Recommendation: I recommend the Vayzer wipes for anyone who wants a safe, no-fuss way to keep gaming gear and workstations clean. They’re not meant to replace dedicated disinfectants or deep-clean solutions for fabric, but for day-to-day maintenance of plastics, rubberized surfaces, and screens, they strike the right balance of convenience, surface safety, and consistent results.