One thing is for sure, avoid some Razer products. Razer has awful QC. Not saying that their products are bad, it's just that its plain wrong for a product at a high price to have build issues and problems.
SteelSeries, on the other hand, doesn't have a lot of hardware-related issues unlike Razer. Their products are well-built.
Logitech has been on the PC peripherals market for a long time. They pretty much know every aspect of a mouse because of their experience. So I say their products are top-notch in terms of build quality.
In the end, it's your own choice. Like Seymour said, find a way to test drive a mouse before buying it to see which is more comfortable to you. It also helps to have adequate research about it. Look for reviews on the internet. And also look for issues hardware/software-wise if any.
My last piece of advice: you should also invest on a good mouse pad. Again research is key. Look for the best possible mouse/mouse mat combo. Don't just place it on some cardboard. Buy a gaming mouse mat if you like because they tend to satisfy every mice out on the market whether its a gaming mouse or not. But any mouse mat would suffice as long as you've tested it before buying to see if its compatible with your mouse. Or else suffer the dreaded jumping cursor.