Choose a mode
Use Counter for an unlimited total, or Speed Test to measure how many times you press Space per second.
Use this free online spacebar clicker to count how many times you press the Space key or test your pressing speed. Choose unlimited spacebar counter mode or a timed spacebar CPS test, then see your total presses and speed instantly.
Free · No download · Physical keyboard required. Your individual key presses are not uploaded.
Click inside the test area or select it with Tab, then press the Space key on your keyboard. In Spacebar Counter mode, each new press adds one to the total. In Speed Test mode, your first Space press starts the timer and counts toward your result.
Use Counter for an unlimited total, or Speed Test to measure how many times you press Space per second.
Click the large test area or use Tab to select it. Press Space while that area is selected so your presses are counted.
Each new press counts once. Holding Space down does not add extra presses; release it before pressing again.
A physical keyboard is required. Finger taps and the on-screen keyboard are not counted. If you connect a physical keyboard to your phone or tablet, the test may work depending on your device and browser.
A spacebar counter is a tool that counts how many times you press the Space key. Unlike a timed challenge, unlimited counting continues until you choose Clear counter. The large number updates as you press and release Space.
No timer and no speed goal. Count as long as you like, then choose Clear counter when you want to start again. Switching modes does not erase your counter.
Pick a duration, press Space repeatedly and see your average spacebar presses per second when the timer finishes. Choose Try another round to test again without losing your recent scores.
| Feature | Counter mode | Speed Test mode |
|---|---|---|
| Time limit | None | 1, 5, 10, 15, 30 or 60 seconds |
| Main result | Total Space presses | Average Spacebar CPS and total presses |
| When it stops | When you stop counting or clear it | Automatically when the timer ends |
| How to start again | Clear counter | Try another round or Clear results |
Both modes count the Space presses you make yourself. Neither presses keys automatically.
Spacebar CPS = total Space key presses ÷ test duration in seconds. For example, 30 presses in 5 seconds equals 6.0 CPS. For a keyboard, this means presses per second; it is separate from the mouse click speed test.
If you press Space 42 times in 10 seconds, your average is 4.2 Spacebar CPS. You can make the same number of presses in a longer test and receive a lower CPS score because the total is divided by more seconds.
Your first press starts the timer and counts as press number one. The result uses the full selected time even if you stop early, so do not compare scores from different durations as if they were the same test.
A short test checks a quick burst of spacebar presses; a longer test shows how well you maintain the pace. Compare results using the same duration and keyboard.
Use 1 second for a quick burst, or 5 seconds for a short speed challenge. The default speed-test duration is 5 seconds.
Try a 10-second spacebar test to see whether you can maintain your pace. Select 15 seconds for a slightly longer round.
Check your average pace during a sustained test, without pushing through hand discomfort.
The longest available option lets you compare sustained pressing. Take breaks between runs.
There is no single Spacebar CPS score that counts as good for everyone. Spacebar pressing speed can vary with your keyboard, the length of the test, your technique and how comfortably you can press the key. A one-second burst may give a different CPS result from a 30-second test.
Repeat the 5-second test a few times with the same keyboard, then compare those results. Avoid comparing a 1-second burst directly with a 60-second run.
For each time limit, the results show your best completed score until you refresh or clear them. Compare these scores to see how your speed changes over time.
Take breaks and stop if your hand feels uncomfortable. Your CPS score measures pressing speed, not whether your keyboard is working perfectly.
Your Spacebar CPS is the average number of Space presses per second for the full timed test. For tests longer than one second, Fastest second shows how many times you pressed Space during your busiest second. The chart shows how your pace changed from second to second.
Your last five finished speed tests appear in a table until you refresh or clear them. For tests longer than one second, the bars show presses in each one-second part of the test; a lower bar does not necessarily mean the keyboard missed a press.
Your best score for each time limit stays available while the page is open, even after older attempts disappear from the recent-results table. It resets when you refresh or clear results.
Holding the Space key can make your computer repeat it automatically. This spacebar clicker test ignores those repeats so that one continuous hold counts as one press. Release the key, then press it again to increase the counter.
First click or focus the test area, then press Space again. If nothing appears, use the Keyboard Test to check the key. If the problem continues, try Space in another app or on another keyboard. An online test alone cannot confirm a damaged key.
If Space is not counted, the test area may no longer be selected, or you may still be holding the key down. Try these checks before assuming your keyboard is broken.
Click the large test area or select it with Tab, then press Space. If you changed the mode or test duration, select the test area again. Try the Keyboard Test if Space still does not register.
This is expected: the counter ignores the extra presses your computer may generate when Space is held down. Release Space fully, then press it again.
Switching tabs, leaving the browser window or clicking outside the test area ends the current timed attempt. Focus the test area and start a new round; a stopped test is not added to recent results.
Your scores are kept only while this page is open. Refreshing the page or choosing Clear results removes them. In Counter mode, choose Clear counter to start over.
This test counts Space presses while the test area is selected. A missed press does not necessarily mean the key is broken. Check another app or keyboard if it keeps happening.
A spacebar clicker counts how many times you press Space on a keyboard. This page has an unlimited counter and timed speed tests. Each new key press counts once.
Select Spacebar Counter, click the test area or select it with Tab, and press Space on your keyboard. The total increases by one for each new press. Choose Clear counter to start again.
Choose Speed Test and a duration, then click the test area or select it with Tab. Your first Space press starts the timer and counts toward your result. Keep pressing and releasing Space until the time runs out.
Spacebar CPS is the number of Space key presses per second. Divide total presses by the test duration. For example, 30 presses in 5 seconds equals 6 CPS. It measures keyboard presses, not mouse clicks.
Choose Speed Test, select 10 Seconds, then click the test area and press Space to start. Your first press counts. At the end of ten seconds, the result shows the total presses and average presses per second.
No. The test ignores extra presses your computer may generate when you hold Space down. Release the key before pressing it again to add another count.
This page needs a physical keyboard. Finger taps and typical on-screen keyboards do not count as physical Space presses. A connected keyboard may work, depending on your device and browser.
There is no universal good score for every keyboard or person. For a useful comparison, repeat tests with the same duration and keyboard. This page keeps your best finished score for each time limit until you refresh or clear your results.
Switching tabs, leaving the window or clicking outside the test area ends the timed test. Select the test area again and press Space to start over. A stopped round does not receive a final CPS score or enter your recent results.
Click the test area or select it with Tab, then try pressing Space again. If it still does not respond, use the Keyboard Test to check whether your browser receives the key. An online test alone cannot confirm that a key is damaged.