CPS · click speed

CPS Test

Test your click speed online and measure your clicks per second (CPS). Choose a duration and see how fast you can click.

Runs locally in this page. Your click timings are not uploaded or saved after refresh.

CPS Test

Measure click speed · clicks per second
Left clicks● Timings stay in this page
Test duration
CLICK TO STARTClick as fast as you comfortably can5s selected

Click the test area as fast as you comfortably can. The first click starts the timed run.

What is a CPS test?How CPS is calculatedTest accidental double-clicking
Basics

What Is a CPS Test?

A CPS test is another name for a click speed test orclicks per second test: you click as fast as you comfortably can for a set time, and the page shows how many clicks you averaged each second. This freeCPS tester runs in your browser—no download and no account.

1

What you measure

Left clicks you make on purpose on the test target. The score is your pace for that timed run. It does not grade your mouse’s health or check for autoclickers.

2

What CPS means

CPS stands for clicks per second—a simple way to summarize one timed run. Compare scores on the same device, with the same kind of pointer, and the same duration. A 1-second burst and a 60-second run are not the same test.

3

Who it is for

Anyone who wants a quick online click test—a gaming warm-up, a check after getting a new mouse, or seeing whether a longer run keeps up with a short burst.

The score

How Is CPS Calculated?

When a run finishes, CPS = total clicks ÷ test length in seconds. The full selected time is always used—not the moment of your last click—so a clean 10-second CPS test always divides by 10.

1

The formula

Example: 42 clicks in a 10-second run equals 4.2 CPS. A 1-second CPS test captures a short burst; longer runs show how steady your pace stays on the same device.

2

Duration changes the story

Short runs favor peak pace. A 10, 30, or 60 second CPS test shows whether that pace holds. Results from different durations should not be compared as if they were the same test.

3

Compare like for like

A phone tap, a trackpad, and a mouse do not work the same way. Compare results on the same device and pointer type, and against your own earlier runs on this page.

Per-second consistency

After each finished run, you can see how many clicks landed in every second. Steady bars mean a stable rhythm; a tall first bar and shorter later bars mean your pace faded. Looking at each second is more useful than a single average alone.

Your results stay in this tab only and clear when you refresh. Seehow we measure for what this test can and cannot do.

How to use it

Click Speed Test

This page is your online click speed tester. Pick a duration, click the target as fast as you comfortably can, and read your clicks per second when the timer ends. Available durations: 1, 5, 10, 15, 30, 60 seconds (default5s).

1

1 second CPS test

Best for a short burst and a quick baseline. Easy to repeat, but sensitive to a single slow start.

2

5 or 10 second CPS test

Balanced click speed tests for everyday self-comparison. Default is 5 seconds for a fast, steady read.

3

15 or 30 second CPS test

Shows whether your early pace holds. Useful when a 1-second score feels higher than your sustained clicking.

4

60 second CPS test

Endurance-focused. Take breaks between long runs; stop if your hand, wrist, or forearm feels uncomfortable.

First click starts the run.

The first left click on the target starts the timer and counts as click one. Keep clicking until time runs out. If you switch tabs or leave this window, the run stops and we do not show a CPS score for that attempt.

Techniques

Clicking techniques and safety

In games and click-speed communities you may hear about Minecraft PvP styles and other fast clicking methods. The tool above measures ordinary clicking on purpose. The notes below are for context and safety—not a training guide.

TechniqueWhat it involvesOn this page
Normal clickingOne finger, one button, at your natural pace.The default way to test. Best for casual self-tests and same-device comparison.
Jitter clickingVibrating the arm so the cursor jitters and registers many clicks.Popular in some games, but hard on the wrist and forearm. Not recommended for long continuous practice.
Butterfly clickingAlternating two fingers on the same button very quickly.Game rules and mice can treat this differently. Do not compare it directly with normal clicking.
Drag clickingDragging the finger across the button to trigger many clicks.Depends heavily on the mouse surface and technique and may increase wear. Not the default here.
Autoclickers and macrosSoftware that clicks for you.This page does not detect or recommend autoclickers. Follow the rules of the game or platform you use.
Stop when it stops being comfortable.

Stop if your hand, wrist, or forearm feels uncomfortable. Short runs with breaks are more useful than repeated long runs.

Related tests

How is this different from other click tests?

This CPS test counts how many clicks you mean to make in a timed run (typically left-click speed). A Double Click Test checks whether one pressregisters twice when you only clicked once. A high CPS score does not mean your mouse is double-clicking.

For right-button-only speed, use the dedicatedRight Click CPS Test instead of this page.

Experiencing accidental double-clicking?

Use the Double Click Test on the home page if a single press seems to click twice. That test and itstroubleshooting guide help you work through common mouse and settings causes.

CPS test FAQ

What is a CPS test / click speed test?

A CPS test and a click speed test are the same kind of tool: a timed clicks per second test. You click as fast as you comfortably can for a set time, and this page shows your CPS from mouse clicks you make on purpose. It does not diagnose a double-clicking mouse or check for autoclickers. For right-button-only speed, use the right click CPS test.

What does CPS mean, and how is it calculated?

CPS means clicks per second. When a run finishes, CPS = total clicks ÷ test length in seconds. For example, 42 clicks in 10 seconds equals 4.2 CPS. The full selected time is always used, not the moment of your last click. You also see clicks in each second, your best 1-second burst, and a typical-second CPS so you can judge consistency.

Which duration should I use?

Use a 1 second CPS test for a short burst, 5 seconds for a quick baseline, and 10 or 15 seconds for a steadier comparison. A 30 or 60 second CPS test measures endurance more than peak speed. Only compare runs that share the same duration.

Can I compare a phone tap score with a mouse score?

Not reliably. Touch screens, trackpads, and mice do not work the same way. Compare results on the same device, the same kind of pointer, and the same test duration.

Does a high CPS score mean my mouse is double-clicking?

No. CPS only counts clicks during a timed run. If one press seems to register twice, use the Double Click Test on the home page.

Is this the same as double-click speed?

No. Click speed counts many clicks over time. The double click speed test measures the gap between two clicks you make on purpose.

Related pages