Games

Click Speed Test

Measure your clicks per second within a time limit.

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    What is CPS?

    CPS (Clicks Per Second) measures how fast you can click within a fixed time. It's commonly used to check gaming mouse performance, practice click techniques like wrist snapping or jitter clicking, or compete with friends over high scores.

    How to measure & tips

    Pick a duration (5s, 10s, or 60s), then press the click pad below — the timer starts on your very first click. When time is up you'll see total clicks and CPS (clicks ÷ time), and your best score per duration is saved. You can also click using Space or Enter on your keyboard.

    Note: Clicking too hard or too fast for too long can strain your wrist or fingers — pace yourself.
    Privacy

    Click counts and scores are calculated entirely in this browser, and best scores are saved only in your browser's local storage. Nothing is sent to a server.

    How click speed is measured here

    This tool detects mouse clicks, touches, and pen input through a single unified pointerdown event. It deliberately doesn't also listen for the click event, because on some touch devices pointerdown and click can both fire for the same tap, which would double-count it. The timer starts the moment you first press the pad, and that first press is included in the count (starting from 1). When time runs out, CPS = total clicks ÷ duration in seconds, rounded to two decimal places. For example, 27 clicks in 5 seconds works out to 27 ÷ 5 = 5.40.

    Butterfly and jitter clicking — and what to watch for

    Beyond a normal wrist-snap click, competitive clicking communities know techniques like jitter clicking — vibrating a finger rapidly against the mouse button — and butterfly clicking, alternating two fingers on the same button. Both can push your peak CPS well above what a single relaxed finger can manage, but they put real physical strain on a mouse switch and, over long sessions, on your wrist and fingers, so it's worth pacing yourself. Top scores reported in online communities vary widely with technique and setup, so it's more useful to treat this tool's result as a way to track your own progress than to compare directly against unverified records elsewhere.

    How is CPS calculated?
    CPS (Clicks Per Second) is the total number of clicks during the test divided by the chosen duration in seconds. For example, 30 clicks in 5 seconds gives a CPS of 30 ÷ 5 = 6.00.
    What's an average CPS?
    Most people average a CPS of 4–6, while experienced clickers using techniques like wrist snapping or jitter clicking can reach 10 or higher. Results vary a lot by device and input method (mouse, touch, trackpad).
    Which duration should I choose?
    A short 5 seconds is good for measuring peak speed, 10 seconds balances early speed with stamina, and 60 seconds shows sustained average speed and hand fatigue over time. Pick whichever fits your goal.
    Does mobile tapping count?
    Yes. The click pad recognizes both mouse clicks and mobile taps as a single input event, so every tap is counted accurately with no double-counting.
    Exactly when does counting start?
    The timer starts the moment you first press the pad, and that first press is included in the count (starting from 1). For example, 27 clicks in 5 seconds works out to a CPS of 27÷5=5.40.
    Does using mouse and touch together cause double-counting?
    No. This tool detects mouse, touch, and pen input through a single pointerdown event and doesn't also listen for click, which prevents the same input from being counted twice.
    What are jitter clicking and butterfly clicking?
    Jitter clicking vibrates a finger rapidly on the button; butterfly clicking alternates two fingers on it. Both can boost peak CPS but may strain your mouse and wrist, so pace yourself.