Clicks Per Minute Test
How many clicks can you do in a minute? Click for 60 seconds and get your CPM, average CPS, peak burst, a fatigue chart and your drop-off from start to finish. 2 and 5 minute endurance modes too.
Left click or tap counts. Best for 1 minute: none yet
About the clicks per minute test
Why a minute is different
A 10-second click speed test measures your burst. A full minute measures what you can sustain. Forearm muscles tire, grip tightens, and techniques like jitter clicking that look great for 10 seconds often collapse after 20. That is why your CPM here is usually well below your 10-second CPS times 60. The timer starts on your first click, every press is stamped with a high-resolution clock, and the pad locks for a moment after time runs out so a stray click does not start a new run.
Typical CPM and how to read yours
Normal one-finger clicking lands around 300 to 420 CPM (5 to 7 CPS). Practised regular clickers reach about 480. Jitter and butterfly clickers can hold 540 to 720, and anything sustained at 780 CPM or more for a full minute is almost always drag clicking or an autoclicker.
The endurance chart splits your run into 12 equal blocks. Flat bars mean you kept a steady pace. A steep drop means you burned out. Drop-off compares your first 10 seconds with your last 10. The percent is rounded. 5% or less is excellent stamina, up to 20% is normal fatigue, up to 35% is a noticeable fade, and above that is a big drop-off.
Tips to keep the pace
- Start at about 90 percent of your top speed. Sprinting the first 10 seconds costs you later.
- Click from the finger, keep the wrist resting, and keep your shoulder and forearm loose.
- Breathe normally. Holding your breath tenses the whole arm.
- If you use jitter clicking, switch to regular clicking for a few seconds when it starts to burn instead of stopping.
Go easy on your hands
Long, tense clicking sessions can strain tendons and contribute to repetitive strain injury (RSI). Rest between runs, stop if you feel pain, tingling or numbness, and avoid hard jitter clicking for long periods. The browser only sees clicks your mouse and operating system pass on, so a mouse that debounces fast clicks can cap your score. Your best CPM per test length is saved only in this browser.
Related tools
Measure short bursts with the click speed test, count without a timer using the manual click test, or train a technique with the Kohi click test and the jitter click test.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between CPM and CPS?
CPM is clicks per minute. CPS is clicks per second. On the 1 minute test, CPM is your total clicks. On the 2 and 5 minute tests, CPM is total clicks divided by the length in minutes, so it stays a per-minute rate. Average CPS is total clicks divided by the length in seconds. Current CPS is how many clicks landed in the last second. Peak 1s burst is the most clicks inside any 1-second window.
Is this clicks per minute test 60 seconds?
The default run is 60 seconds, shown as 1:00. You can switch to a 2 minute or 5 minute endurance run before you start. The clock starts on your first click and stops when that length is up. The pad then ignores clicks for 1.2 seconds so a late click does not start the next run.
What is a good clicks per minute score?
The rank uses the rounded CPM shown on your result, and the same bands apply to every test length. Under 240 is Warming up. From 240 it is Steady, from 300 Average, from 420 Fast, from 540 Endurance machine, and from 780 Suspiciously fast. Average is described as typical for normal clicking held for a full minute. Fast means above most regular clickers over a whole minute. Endurance machine is a very fast jitter or butterfly pace. Suspiciously fast is 13 clicks per second or more for the whole run, usually drag clicking or an autoclicker. The guide on this page puts normal one-finger clicking around 300 to 420 CPM (5 to 7 CPS), practised regular clicking around 480, and a held jitter or butterfly pace around 540 to 720.
How is drop-off calculated?
Drop-off compares clicks in the first 10 seconds with clicks in the last 10 seconds. The percent is (first - last) / first, then rounded. 5% or less is excellent stamina, up to 20% is normal fatigue, up to 35% is a noticeable fade, and above 35% is a big drop-off. A minus means you slowed down. A plus means the last 10 seconds were faster, which still counts as excellent stamina because you did not fade. The chart beside it splits the run into 12 equal blocks.
Why is my CPM lower than my click speed test times 60?
A short click speed test measures a burst. This test measures the pace you can hold for the whole run. Jitter clicking often looks much faster for about 10 seconds and then falls off, so CPM here is usually well below that short CPS multiplied by 60. Only clicks inside the chosen length count, and the clock starts on the first click.
Which clicks count, and is my best score saved?
Only the primary button counts: left click or tap. Right-click is ignored. A click counts when the button goes down. The browser can only count clicks your mouse and operating system pass on, so a mouse that debounces fast clicks can cap the score. Your best is the highest rounded CPM for that test length, saved only in this browser.