CPS Test – Click Speed Test
Click as fast as you can and see your clicks per second. Choose a time, start clicking, beat your record.
How the click speed test works
Pick a test length, then click or tap inside the big box. The timer starts on your first click and stops on its own. Your clicks per second (CPS) is the total number of clicks divided by the test length, and your best score for each length is kept on this device so you can track progress.
How to click faster
- Normal clicking: rest your wrist and click with the tip of your index finger. Most people reach 6–8 CPS.
- Jitter clicking: tense your forearm so your finger vibrates on the button. Skilled players reach 10–14 CPS, but take breaks to avoid strain.
- Butterfly clicking: alternate your index and middle finger on the same button. Many mice register 15+ CPS this way.
- Drag clicking: slide a dry fingertip across the button so friction triggers many clicks. It depends heavily on the mouse.
Want to train aim as well as speed? Try the aim trainer or the reaction time test, and check that every button registers with the mouse button tester.
Frequently asked questions
What is a good CPS score?
Most people click around 6 to 7 times per second. Anything above 8 CPS is fast, 10 to 12 CPS usually needs jitter or butterfly clicking, and scores above 14 CPS are rare.
How is CPS calculated?
CPS is the number of clicks divided by the number of seconds in the test. Ten clicks in a 1-second test is 10 CPS; 60 clicks in a 10-second test is 6 CPS.
Which test length should I use?
Short tests (1 or 5 seconds) show your top speed. The 10-second test is the most common benchmark. Longer tests (30 or 60 seconds) measure stamina.
Does the CPS test work on phones?
Yes. Tap the click area with one or more fingers. Each tap counts as one click.
Are my best scores saved?
Your best score for each test length is stored in your browser on this device. Nothing is sent to a server.
What is jitter clicking and butterfly clicking?
Jitter clicking tenses the arm so the finger vibrates on the mouse button. Butterfly clicking alternates two fingers on the same button. Both raise CPS but take practice.