Your score changes sharply
Short tests magnify timing, warm-up and small technique differences.
MOUSE TESTS / PRACTICAL TOOLS
Click Speed Test & CPS Tester — Click Counter (1–30s)
Measure clicks per second with accurate 1, 5, 10 and 30-second mouse click challenges, reset controls and transparent results.
Click speed challenge
Local · no ranking0Press Start, then click here
Time0.00s / 5s
Recorded clicks0
Average CPS—
Only left-button mouse presses inside the active target count. Browser timing and input handling can affect readings. CPS is registered click speed, not a diagnosis of your mouse switch.
How to interpret this result
Clicks per second is the number of physical left-button presses registered while the timer ran, divided by the session's measured elapsed time. Your result is not a sensor or switch-quality score.
Click speed test: measure your clicks per second
CPS means clicks per second: the number of left-button presses you land in a fixed time, divided by that time. Think of it as a click counter with a timer. Pick 1, 5, 10 or 30 seconds, click as fast as you comfortably can, and the score appears when time runs out.
Short runs reward bursts of speed, while longer ones show how well you hold a pace. Run each length a few times and compare your scores under the same conditions.
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01
Make CPS scores comparable
Follow the same routine each time for a fair comparison.
- 01
Choose a duration first
Short rounds measure bursts; longer rounds show whether you can maintain a comfortable rhythm.
- 02
Keep the same setup
Use the same mouse, surface and browser for each attempt so the comparison is meaningful.
- 03
Compare your own average
Rest briefly between rounds. One unusually high score is less informative than a repeatable result.
02
Which duration to pick
- 011 and 5 seconds
- Quick bursts. Good for a peak score, and noisier from one run to the next.
- 0210 seconds
- A balanced mix of speed and control, and the easiest length for tracking yourself over days.
- 0330 seconds
- Shows endurance. Scores usually fall as your hand tires, which is normal.
- 04The result
- Total clicks divided by the measured time. It reflects your hand, the mouse switch and the browser, not the quality of the sensor.
03
Understand your CPS score
Use these patterns as clues, not automatic hardware verdicts.
The counter misses clicks
The button may not actuate on every press, or the browser may be busy.
Your hand or wrist feels uncomfortable
Fast repetitive clicking can strain the hand even when the score improves.
04
How to get a steadier score
- Rest your forearm and keep the mouse still so every press lands on the button.
- Use the same mouse, surface and browser when you compare runs.
- Warm up with one short run and pause between attempts.
- Press lightly: a gentle press usually repeats faster than a hard one.
- Use a wired mouse, or a well-charged wireless one, to avoid dropped clicks.
05
Click speed questions
01What is a good CPS score?
Everyday clicking usually lands in single digits, and practised clickers can score higher in short runs. A good score is one you can repeat comfortably, so aim to beat your own average instead of chasing a headline number.
02How do I click faster?
Relax your grip, press lightly and keep a steady rhythm. Techniques such as jitter or butterfly clicking are popular but can tire your hand quickly and may be restricted in some games, so build speed gradually.
03How is CPS calculated?
Total left-button presses divided by the elapsed time of the session. A 10-second run with 60 clicks scores 6 CPS.
04Does the test count right clicks?
No. It counts left-button presses only.
05Why is my score different on other CPS tests?
Browsers, screen refresh rates and how each site measures time all differ, and the mouse switch matters too. Compare scores on the same tool.