Free online click speed tester
CPS Test: Click Speed Test
How fast can you click? Choose a test length, then click or tap the pad. Your first press starts the timer. See your clicks per second and try to beat your own score.
Your click speed result
0 CPM equivalent · Mouse input
CPM is CPS × 60. It is a rate equivalent, not a prediction of how many clicks you can sustain for a full minute.Recent tests (this visit)
The last 10 completed runs. Compare the same duration and input type. Refreshing the page clears this list.
| Time | Input | Presses | CPS |
|---|---|---|---|
| No completed runs yet. | |||
How do you take a CPS test?
Select 1, 5, 10, 30, or 60 seconds. Press the test pad once to start, then keep clicking until the timer ends. The final score is your total recorded presses divided by the selected number of seconds.
Choose your test
Start with 5 seconds. Use Mouse / touch for mouse clicks, trackpad presses, or phone taps. Choose Keyboard for a separate Spacebar test.
Press the pad
The first press counts. Keep the pointer or your finger inside the pad, and leave this tab open for the whole run.
Read your result
Check your CPS, total presses, and calculation. Choose New test to try again or Copy result to share the numbers.
On a phone, tap with one finger. The pad prevents scrolling while you touch it; you can scroll normally elsewhere on the page.
How are clicks per second calculated?
CPS = total clicks ÷ test time in seconds. For a 5-second test with 35 clicks, the calculation is 35 ÷ 5 = 7 CPS. The display rounds the rate to two decimal places.
The rate shown during a run uses the time elapsed so far. It can jump around near the start. Your final score uses the full selected duration, even if you stop clicking before the timer ends.
The clicks-per-minute figure simply expresses the same rate over 60 seconds. A short burst of 7 CPS does not prove you can make 420 clicks in a full minute.
Which click test length should you choose?
| Test | What to use it for |
|---|---|
| 1 second | A short burst. One extra press changes the score by 1 CPS. |
| 5 seconds | A quick baseline you can repeat with the same setup. |
| 10 seconds | Checking whether you can keep a similar pace for longer. |
| 30 seconds | Comparing a longer run with your shorter tests. |
| 60 seconds | A full-minute test; the click total equals the CPM equivalent. |
Use the same test length when comparing scores. For example, 10 clicks in one second and 40 clicks in five seconds measure different runs, even though both produce a CPS number.
What is a good CPS score?
There is no single score that fits every device, test length, and clicking method. A phone tap, a trackpad press, and a mouse click are different inputs. A one-second burst also tells you less about a longer run.
Set your own baseline: complete three 5-second tests with the same device and method. Compare those results before changing anything. The tool keeps mouse, touch, pen, and keyboard records separate and only compares matching durations and inputs.
This test measures presses received by the page. It does not measure reaction time, aim, mouse polling rate, or overall gaming skill. A high click count alone does not establish a game advantage.
Mouse clicks, mobile taps, and Spacebar presses
Mouse and trackpad
Use the main left button or your trackpad’s primary click. Right-clicks and scroll-wheel presses are not included. Keep the pointer over the pad throughout the test.
Touchscreen
Each primary finger press inside the pad counts once. The matching compatibility click is not counted again. Additional simultaneous touches are ignored, so this is a single-pointer tap test.
Keyboard
Select Keyboard, focus the pad, and press Space or Enter. Release the key between presses. Automatic key repeats from holding it down are ignored. Keyboard results have their own input label and should be compared with other keyboard runs.
How to make your click speed tests easier to compare
- Keep the device, input method, and test duration the same.
- Use a comfortable hand position and a steady surface.
- Keep this tab visible. Switching tabs cancels an active test instead of saving a partial score.
- Pause between runs so you can begin each test comfortably.
- Record the method you used if you compare scores with someone else.
Terms such as butterfly clicking, jitter clicking, and drag clicking describe different ways of generating mouse presses. This tester counts the pointer events the browser receives; it does not identify your technique or verify a world record. For a straightforward baseline, use ordinary single-finger clicking.
Why are clicks missing or counting differently?
| What you notice | What to check |
|---|---|
| No clicks count | Press inside the pad and check the selected input mode. |
| Right-clicks do not count | This test uses the primary mouse button. |
| Holding Space adds only one | Release and press again. Key auto-repeat is excluded. |
| The run disappears | A hidden tab cancels the run; keep the page visible. |
| Late presses are ignored | Only presses received before the selected deadline count. |
| Phone and mouse scores differ | Compare scores from the same input type and duration. |
The clock uses the browser’s monotonic performance timer. Busy browser tasks or device input handling can still affect when events reach the page. This is a browser test, not a certified hardware measurement.
Click speed test FAQs
What does CPS mean?
CPS means clicks per second: the number of recorded clicks divided by the test duration in seconds. A CPS tester is also called a click speed test or clicks-per-second counter.
Can I use this CPS test on my phone?
Yes. Select Mouse / touch and tap the pad with one finger. You do not need an app. The controls wrap to fit narrow screens, and results appear below the pad.
Does the first click count?
Yes. The first accepted press counts as one and starts the timer. There is no separate countdown before the test.
How do I take the 1-second or 10-second click test?
Select 1s or 10s above the pad, then start clicking. The timer stops automatically at the selected duration. Choose New test before another run.
Can I use it as a Spacebar counter?
Yes. Select Keyboard, focus the test pad, and press Space. Enter is supported too. Each distinct key press counts, while held-key repeats are ignored.
Do double-clicks count as two clicks?
Two separate primary pointer presses received before the deadline count as two. The browser’s later double-click event does not add a third press.
Will a higher CPS improve my Minecraft performance?
A browser CPS score measures input frequency only. It does not test aim, timing, game rules, or server behavior. Use it to compare your own clicking runs rather than predict game results.
Can this test prove an auto-clicker score or a world record?
No. The test is not a record-verification system and cannot reliably identify every automated input source. Script-dispatched events are ignored, but that does not prove accepted inputs were made by hand.
Why did the test stop when I changed tabs?
The tester cancels a run when the page becomes hidden. It avoids saving a result affected by a background tab. Return to this tab and start a new run.
Is the CPS test free, and do I need an account?
The test is free and requires no account or download. Completed scores stay in the current page’s memory; a refresh clears them.
About this CPS tester
The tester starts on the first accepted press and counts presses received before the deadline. Mouse / touch mode uses pointer presses; it does not count the later click event a second time. Keyboard mode excludes held-key repeats. Cancelled runs are left out of the history.
Results remain in page memory for this visit. The tester does not upload your clicks or save your results after a refresh. See the website’s Privacy Policy for information about other services on the site.
Tool and examples checked October 3, 2026.