Click Speed Test

How many clicks per second can you do? Pick a duration, click the pad as fast as you can, and get your CPS score instantly.

Your Result

0 clicks

0

Click the pad to start

Test Duration

Quick Answer

A click speed test measures how many clicks you can make per second (CPS). Click the big pad as fast as you can for 1, 5, 10, 30, or 60 seconds — the timer starts on your first click. Most people score 5–8 CPS; competitive gamers hit 10–14 CPS using jitter or butterfly clicking. The world record for a one-second burst is roughly 14–16 CPS. Everything runs locally in your browser, so nothing is uploaded.

How It Works

1

Pick your test duration: 1, 5, 10, 30, or 60 seconds

2

Click the big pad once — the timer starts on your first click

3

Click as fast as you can until the timer runs out

4

Check your CPS score, rating, and per-second chart, then retry to beat it

Key Facts

  • Choose test lengths of 1, 5, 10, 30, or 60 seconds
  • Live click counter with real-time remaining time
  • CPS result with a rating scale from Turtle to Cheetah
  • Per-second bar chart shows how your pace held up
  • Timer starts on your first click, so no false starts
  • Works with mouse, trackpad, and touch screens
  • World-class clickers reach 10–16 CPS; average is 5–8
  • 100% client-side — no sign-up, nothing uploaded

Frequently Asked Questions

What is CPS in a click speed test?

CPS stands for clicks per second — the number of clicks divided by the test duration. Our test reports both your total clicks and your CPS score. For 5- and 10-second tests, 6–8 CPS is a solid result; above 10 CPS is competitive-gamer territory.

What is the world record for clicks per second?

For a single one-second burst, record attempts have reached roughly 14–16 CPS using techniques like butterfly or drag clicking. Over longer 5–10 second tests, sustained records sit around 12–14 CPS. Most casual users land between 5 and 8 CPS.

How can I click faster?

Popular techniques include jitter clicking (tensing your arm to vibrate the finger), butterfly clicking (two fingers alternating on one button), and drag clicking (dragging the finger so friction registers multiple clicks). Keep your wrist relaxed, use a light mouse, and practice in short bursts to avoid strain.

Does my mouse matter for a CPS test?

Yes. Light mice with fast switches and no click-debounce delay register more clicks. Some gaming mice advertise high click latency tolerances that help butterfly and drag clicking. But technique and stamina matter more than hardware for most people.

Is 60 seconds better than a 1-second CPS test?

A 1-second test captures your peak burst speed, while 30–60 second tests measure stamina — scores always drop over longer durations because your muscles tire. Test both: burst CPS for gaming aim scenarios, long tests for endurance tracking.

Is this click speed test free and private?

Completely free with no sign-up. Everything runs locally in your browser — your clicks are counted on your device and never sent anywhere, so the test even works offline once the page has loaded.