Free browser tool
CPS Test (Click Speed Test)
1, 5, 10, 30 and 60 second modes — local best only, no leaderboard.
Click to start the 5s test
What is cps test (click speed test)?
A CPS test measures how many times you can click a mouse button or tap a screen per second over a set time window — this one offers 1, 5, 10, 30 and 60 second modes. It's a simple reflex and stamina check often used by gamers, not a measure of anything beyond how fast you can click in that specific window.
How to use it
Pick a test length — 1, 5, 10, 30 or 60 seconds — from the tabs above the click area.
Click the big circle to begin — your first click starts the timer and counts as click number one.
Keep clicking as fast as you can until the timer runs out; the circle keeps counting every click live.
When time's up, clicking stops working and your result — total clicks and clicks per second — appears automatically.
Check whether you beat your local best for that specific test length, saved only on this device.
Tap "Try again" to reset and go again, or switch test length first to compare your speed across different durations.
Use "Share result" to copy a link with your score, or share it directly if your device supports it.
How it works
Clicks per second is a straightforward calculation: total clicks divided by the test duration in seconds. A 5-second test with 30 clicks works out to 6 CPS; the math doesn't get more complicated than that, and the challenge is entirely in your own hand speed and clicking technique.
Different click techniques produce very different results at longer durations. A relaxed single-finger click style tends to hold up better over 30 or 60 seconds, while techniques like jitter clicking or butterfly clicking, rapidly alternating fingers, can produce very high short-burst numbers on a 1-second test that aren't sustainable over 10 or 30 seconds.
Your best score for each test length is saved only in this browser's local storage, on this device — there's no account, no server, and no shared leaderboard. Clearing your browser data or switching devices resets it.
Device tips
iPhone
On a touchscreen, tap with a fingertip rather than a nail or knuckle for the most consistent registration, and don't rest your palm on the screen, which can occasionally trigger accidental extra touches.
Android
Screen touch sampling rate varies by phone model, which can cap how many taps per second even a very fast tapper can register — this is a hardware factor, not something this tool controls.
Windows
A gaming mouse with a higher polling rate can register clicks slightly more consistently than a basic office mouse, though the biggest factor by far is still your own clicking technique.
Mac
Trackpad clicking and an external mouse can give noticeably different results — for a fair comparison to CPS scores from other tools or friends, try to match the input device being used.
Troubleshooting
| Problem | Likely cause | Fix |
|---|---|---|
| My clicks don't seem to register every time | Very fast physical clicking can occasionally outrun what your mouse or touchscreen hardware reports, especially on cheaper devices. | Try a slightly more controlled clicking rhythm rather than the absolute fastest possible motion, which sometimes produces more consistent counts. |
| My best score reset or disappeared | Best scores are saved in this browser's local storage, which clears if you clear browsing data, use private/incognito mode, or switch browsers or devices. | This is expected behavior — there's no account or server-side save, by design, since no personal data is collected. |
| The result seems way lower than I expected | A double-click registering as one click at the OS level, or the timer starting a moment before you were ready, are both common causes. | Make sure your first deliberate click is a clean single click, and start clicking as soon as you touch the circle. |
| Share result doesn't do anything on my device | Native sharing (the device share sheet) isn't available on every browser or device. | The tool falls back to copying a link to your clipboard instead — check for a "copied" confirmation and paste it wherever you'd like to share it. |
Safety & limitations
Related tools
Frequently asked questions
What's a good CPS score?
This varies a lot by person and technique, and there's no single official benchmark — casual clickers often land somewhere in the 4-7 CPS range on a short test, while people using specific fast-clicking techniques can score much higher, especially on a 1-second test.
Is jitter clicking or butterfly clicking allowed?
The tool doesn't restrict how you click — it just counts whatever registers. Some competitive games and communities have their own rules about which techniques are considered fair, separate from what this tool measures.
Why is my 1-second score so much higher than my 10-second score?
Short bursts of very fast clicking are easier to sustain for one second than for ten — most people's average CPS drops the longer the test runs, which is normal and expected.
Does this test work with a touchscreen, not just a mouse?
Yes — it responds to both mouse clicks and touch taps the same way.
Is my score saved anywhere other than this browser?
No — there's no account and no server-side storage. Your best score lives only in this browser's local storage on this device, and sharing a result only shares that one specific score as a link, not an ongoing profile.
Can I compete with friends on a leaderboard?
This tool doesn't have a leaderboard, fake or otherwise — you can share a result link to compare scores with a friend directly, but there's no ranked list on the site.
Does mouse or keyboard software that auto-clicks affect the result?
Using an auto-clicker would produce an artificially high, non-human result — this tool has no way to detect that, but it also isn't testing anything meaningful if you do.