Click Speed Test
How many clicks per second can you do? Pick a time, click the pad as fast as you can, and get your CPS, peak burst, a per-second chart and a rank. Free, runs in your browser, works with touch.
Left click or tap counts. Best for 10s: none yet
How this click speed test works
Counting and timing
The timer starts on your first click, so you do not lose time moving to the pad. Each press is counted the moment the button goes down and stamped with a high-resolution timer. Your CPS is total clicks divided by the full test length. Clicks after the clock runs out are dropped, and the pad ignores input for under a second afterwards so a stray click does not start a new run.
The peak burst is the most clicks you landed inside any one-second window, which shows your top speed before fatigue sets in. Short tests (1 to 5 seconds) reward bursts. Long tests (30 to 100 seconds) measure stamina, and most people drop 20 to 30 percent by the end. The chart shows where.
Clicking techniques and typical CPS
- Regular clicking: one finger, normal pressure. Most people score 5 to 8 CPS. The Kohi click test is the classic version of this.
- Jitter clicking: tensing the forearm so the finger vibrates on the button. Usually 9 to 14 CPS. Practise it on the jitter click test.
- Butterfly clicking: two fingers alternating on one button. Often 12 to 20 CPS, though some mice register both taps as a single click.
- Drag clicking: sliding a fingertip across the button so friction makes it bounce. Can read 20 to 40+ CPS on mice with the right surface. Try the drag click test.
Reading your result
Ranks go Turtle (under 4 CPS), Rabbit (4 or more), Horse (6 or more), Leopard (8 or more) and Cheetah (11 or more). A higher rank replaces a lower one. Anything above 20 CPS sustained over 10 seconds is almost always drag clicking, butterfly clicking or an autoclicker. If a mouse sold as a "gaming" mouse misses clicks or registers doubles, the double click test will show it.
Limits worth knowing
The browser only sees clicks the operating system passes on. Some mice debounce fast clicks in firmware, and some touchscreens merge rapid taps, which caps your score below what your fingers can do. Background tabs pause the display but not the timestamps, so switching away mid-test still gives an accurate count. Your best score per test length is saved only in this browser.
Related tools
Test other buttons with the right click CPS test and the spacebar clicker. Train a technique with the Kohi click test, jitter click test or drag click test, and check your switches with the double click test. For raw reflexes rather than speed, try the F1 reaction test.
Frequently asked questions
How does this click speed test work?
Pick 1, 3, 5, 10, 15, 30, 60 or 100 seconds, then press the pad. The timer starts on that first press, and the press counts. Each later press counts when the button goes down. You cannot change the length while a run is in progress. When time runs out you get clicks per second, a peak burst, a chart and a rank.
How is CPS calculated?
Clicks per second is counted presses divided by the full test length. A 10 second run with 70 clicks is 7.00 CPS. Presses after the clock ends are left out. While you are clicking, the live CPS divides presses so far by the time so far, except the first half second uses half a second as the time so one quick press does not show a huge number. The score at the end always uses the full length.
Which clicks count?
Left click, and a tap on the pad. Right click, middle click and presses outside the pad do not count. After the run ends the pad ignores input for under a second so a late press does not start the next test.
What is the peak burst?
The most clicks inside any one-second window of the run. It can be higher than your CPS for the full test. The chart shows your rate across the run: one bar per second, or one bar per half second when the test is 5 seconds or less. Bar height is that slice converted to clicks per second.
What do the ranks mean?
The rank uses the CPS shown to two decimal places. Turtle is under 4. Rabbit is 4 or more, Horse 6 or more, Leopard 8 or more and Cheetah 11 or more. A higher rank replaces a lower one.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes. A tap on the pad counts the same as a left click. Some touchscreens merge rapid taps before the browser sees them, and some mice debounce fast clicks in firmware, so the score can sit below what your hand did.
Are my best scores saved?
Each test length keeps its own best CPS in this browser only. A run replaces that best when its score is higher. Reset clears the result on screen and does not delete saved scores.