🖱️ Click Speed Test (CPS)
Click as fast as you can for the chosen time. Your clicks per second (CPS) and total clicks are counted live, in your browser.
Steady, jitter or butterfly clicking — your choice.
How the click speed test (cps) works
Clicks per second (CPS) measures how rapidly you can click a mouse button (or tap). Pick a duration, then click the box as many times as possible; the timer starts on your first click, counts every click until time runs out, and divides the total by the number of seconds to give your CPS. The count and timer update live. Because the clock starts on your first click rather than a countdown, you are measured only on active clicking, not reaction time.
Different clicking techniques give very different results: steady "regular" clicking, "jitter" clicking (tensing the arm to vibrate the finger), and "butterfly" clicking (alternating two fingers) can roughly double the raw number. The test counts genuine pointer clicks; held buttons or auto-clickers are not clicks and will not register as faster legitimate scores.
Frequently asked questions
What is a good CPS (clicks per second)?
A typical person clicks around 6–7 CPS with normal clicking. Above about 8 CPS is fast, and practised players using jitter or butterfly techniques can reach 10–14+ CPS over short bursts. Over longer windows (10+ seconds) sustainable rates are lower because the hand tires.
What is the average clicks per second?
For ordinary clicking, roughly 6–7 CPS is average over a short 5-second test. The average drops over longer tests as your hand fatigues, which is why 5-second and 10-second scores are not directly comparable.
What is jitter clicking and butterfly clicking?
Jitter clicking is tensing your forearm so your finger vibrates on the button, pushing CPS into the 10–14 range. Butterfly clicking alternates two fingers on one button to roughly double your rate. Both can strain the hand, so warm up and stop if anything hurts.
How is CPS calculated?
CPS = total clicks ÷ seconds elapsed. The timer begins on your first click, so a 24-click run over 4 seconds is 6 CPS. Picking a longer duration gives a steadier, more realistic average than a short burst.
Do auto-clickers work on this test?
The test counts real pointer clicks you make, so legitimate scores come from actual clicking. Auto-clickers defeat the point of measuring your own speed, and the goal here is to test and improve your real click rate.
Is my score sent anywhere?
No. Clicks are counted in your browser and the result stays on your device; nothing is uploaded.