Precise, press-based counting
Each click is timestamped on press with the browser’s high-resolution clock, and the timer starts on your first click. Clicks after time runs out are ignored.
Left click · Right click · Spacebar
How fast can you click? This free CPS test counts your clicks per second over 1 to 100 seconds, then shows your peak CPS, click rhythm, a second-by-second chart and your rank. Test left click, right click or the spacebar, and track your personal bests.
Finish a test to see your CPS, rank, peak speed and rhythm.
A second-by-second chart of your clicking appears here.
Left click · saved on this device
Clicks are counted on press. Space mode: focus the box and tap Space. Holding a key does not count.
Most click speed tests show one score in a page full of ads. This one measures precisely, explains your clicking and keeps your records.
Each click is timestamped on press with the browser’s high-resolution clock, and the timer starts on your first click. Clicks after time runs out are ignored.
See your average CPS, clicks per minute, your fastest one-second burst and a chart that shows exactly when you sped up or ran out of steam.
Rhythm measures how even the gaps between your clicks are. A steady rhythm usually means a technique you can sustain in a real game.
Test your left click, right click or spacebar speed with the same accurate timer. Touch screens work too, so you can test tap speed on your phone.
Machine-perfect timing or impossible speeds are flagged and not saved as a record, so your personal bests stay honest.
Your best score for each time and input is saved on your device, along with your recent results. No account and no leaderboard sign-up needed.
| Feature | This CPS test | Typical CPS site |
|---|---|---|
| Time modes | 1, 5, 10, 15, 30, 60 and 100 s | Often split across separate pages |
| Peak CPS and per-second chart | Yes | Rarely |
| Click rhythm score | Yes | No |
| Left, right and spacebar in one tool | Yes | Separate pages |
| Auto-clicker detection | Yes | No |
| Accidental restart protection | 1 s cool-down | Rarely |
Your CPS score is simply total clicks divided by the test time in seconds.
Choose 1 or 5 seconds for a quick burst, 10 seconds for the standard test, or 30 to 100 seconds to test stamina.
Left click is the classic test. Right click and Space test other buttons. On a phone, just tap.
The timer starts with your first click inside the box. Keep clicking as fast as you can until the bar reaches the end.
See your CPS, rank, peak CPS, rhythm and chart. Wait for the one-second cool-down, then click to try again.
With normal clicking, most people score around 6 to 7 clicks per second. Beating 8 CPS usually means you are using a faster technique, and double-digit scores come from jitter or butterfly clicking. Shorter tests produce higher scores because you can hold a burst for a few seconds but not for a minute.
| Rank | Average CPS | What it usually means |
|---|---|---|
| Turtle | Under 4 | Relaxed or first-time clicking |
| Rabbit | 4 to 5.9 | Casual clicking speed |
| Cheetah | 6 to 7.9 | Typical fast regular clicking |
| Jitter clicker | 8 to 9.9 | Very fast regular or jitter clicking |
| Butterfly clicker | 10 to 12.9 | Jitter or butterfly technique |
| Lightning | 13 to 16.9 | Strong butterfly clicking |
| Drag clicker | 17 or more | Drag clicking territory |
Gamers use four main techniques. Faster methods put more strain on your hand and your mouse, so warm up and take breaks.
One finger clicking normally. Easy to control and accurate for aiming, but slower than other methods.
Tensing your forearm so your finger vibrates on the button. Fast in short bursts, but tiring and hard on your wrist.
Alternating two fingers on the same button. Very fast, and it can register double clicks on mice with low debounce.
Dragging a finger across the button so friction creates many clicks at once. It depends heavily on the mouse and the surface of the button.
Small changes to your grip, your setup and your practice routine add up quickly.
CPS stands for clicks per second. It is your total number of clicks divided by the length of the test in seconds. For example, 65 clicks in a 10-second test is 6.5 CPS.
Most people click about 6 to 7 times per second with a normal technique. Experienced gamers using jitter or butterfly clicking often reach 10 to 14 CPS, and drag clicking can go above 20.
Around 8 to 12 CPS is considered strong for PvP, but aim and timing matter more than raw speed. Many servers also limit how many clicks per second they accept, so check your server’s rules before using very fast techniques.
The 10-second test is the most common benchmark. Use 1 or 5 seconds to test your top burst speed, and 30, 60 or 100 seconds to test stamina. Compare scores only within the same time mode.
Yes. Choose Right to count only right clicks, or Space to count spacebar presses. In Space mode, click the box once to focus it and then tap the spacebar. Holding a key down does not count extra presses.
Human clicks always vary slightly in timing. If the gaps between clicks are almost perfectly identical at a high speed, or the speed is beyond what a person can manage, the result is flagged and not saved as a personal best.
Yes. Button weight, switch type and debounce time all change how fast clicks register. Some mice register extra clicks with butterfly or drag clicking, while a faulty mouse may double click on its own.
Yes. Tap inside the box with one or more fingers and every tap is counted. Tap speed on a touchscreen is usually a little different from mouse clicking, so compare scores on the same device.
Take the free clicks per second test, find your peak speed and see how your clicking holds up over time.
Start the CPS test