Choose a duration, click the box to start, and click as fast as you can until time runs out.
Clicks per second (CPS) is your total click count divided by the test duration. A short countdown gives you time to get ready, then the box tracks every click until the timer runs out.
CPS naturally varies with clicking technique (single-finger tapping versus jitter or butterfly clicking), mouse hardware, and practice. Your best score for the selected duration is saved only in your browser.
CPS is calculated as your total number of clicks divided by the test duration in seconds: CPS = total clicks / duration. Example: 27 clicks in a 5-second test gives 5.4 CPS. A brief countdown before the active window starts gives you time to position your cursor before clicks are counted.
| Range | General description |
|---|---|
| Under 4 CPS | Commonly reported for a relaxed, single-finger clicking pace |
| 4-7 CPS | Reported as a typical fast clicking pace for most people |
| 7-10 CPS | Reported as a fast pace, often requiring practice or techniques like jitter clicking |
| Over 10 CPS | Reported mainly with specialized techniques such as butterfly clicking or drag clicking, or with software/hardware assistance |
The countdown gives you time to position your mouse cursor over the click area and mentally prepare, so the first click counted is a real, intentional click rather than a rushed or accidental one caused by starting the timer instantly.
These are techniques some users practice to click faster than a normal single-finger tap: jitter clicking uses arm tension to vibrate a finger rapidly on the mouse button, while butterfly clicking alternates two fingers on the same button. Both can raise CPS but are harder to sustain accurately.
Yes. Some gaming mice have a lower click debounce time or a lighter switch actuation force, which can make rapid repeated clicks register more reliably than on a standard mouse, so comparing CPS across different mice is not entirely fair.
No. Your click count, CPS, and best score are all calculated and stored only in your browser's local storage; nothing is uploaded to a server.
This test measures raw click count within a fixed browser-timed window, which is affected by mouse hardware, click technique, and browser/OS input handling; treat CPS as a rough personal benchmark for tracking your own trend, not a precise or universally comparable measurement.