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Measure your clicks per second — how fast can you click?
Updated
Find out how fast you can click. Start clicking inside the box and the timer begins automatically — when it runs out you get your CPS (clicks per second), total clicks, and a speed rating. Pick a 1, 5, or 10-second challenge, then try to beat your high score. Everything runs in your browser.
Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
CPS is your total clicks divided by the length of the test in seconds: 32 clicks in a 5-second test is 6.4 CPS. The timer starts on your first click, so reaction time doesn't count against you. Short tests score higher because you can hold your top speed for a second or two, but not for ten — that's why a 1-second result is a burst score and a 10-second result is closer to your sustained speed. For a fair comparison, always compare results from the same test length.
Most people click around 5–7 CPS in a 5-second test. Above 8 CPS is fast, and consistent scores over 10–12 CPS usually mean a special clicking technique (like jitter or butterfly clicking).
CPS stands for clicks per second — the number of times you click your mouse in one second. It's calculated by dividing your total clicks by the length of the test.
It counts every click your browser receives, so an auto-clicker will register — but scores far above human range (roughly 15+ CPS) are a giveaway. This test is meant for measuring your own natural clicking speed.
Common techniques are jitter clicking (tensing your arm to vibrate your finger) and butterfly clicking (alternating two fingers on one button). Warm up first, and use a mouse with light, responsive switches.
5 seconds is the standard click speed test and the fairest to compare with friends. The 1-second test measures your burst speed, so it usually gives your highest CPS but varies a lot between tries. The 10-second test shows endurance — most people's CPS drops a little as their hand tires.
With normal clicking most people top out around 8–10 CPS. Jitter clicking can reach roughly 10–14 CPS, and butterfly clicking can register 20 or more because two fingers share the work. Records vary by test length and method, so compare scores from the same test length.