CPS Test & Click Test

CPS stands for “Clicks per Second”. CPS Test, click test, Click Speed Test, and Clicker Test all measure the same thing: how often you click within a set time. Choose a duration of 1, 2, 5, 10, 30, or 60 seconds above, and select your input: Mouse & Touch, Spacebar, or both. Your first click in the test area starts the timer, and the counter tracks every click live. At the end, you’ll see your CPS, rank, best second, and clicks for each second. This is purely a measurement test, not a clicker game with progression.

The test ranks your average as follows: below 4 CPS is Beginner, 4 to under 6.5 is Average, 6.5 to under 9 is Fast, 9 to under 12 is Very Fast, 12 to under 16 is Pro, and 16 CPS or above is Extreme. With one finger and normal clicking, most people land between Average and Fast. These levels are guidelines, not an official standard. Only compare results from tests of the same duration, since short tests usually produce higher scores than long ones.

CPS is the number of clicks divided by the test duration in seconds: 68 clicks in 10 seconds is 6.8 CPS, and 35 clicks in 5 seconds is 7 CPS. Conversely, you need 70 clicks in 10 seconds or 420 clicks in a minute to reach 7 CPS. The first click starts the timer and counts toward your result; clicks after time runs out do not count. Your best second is the highest number of clicks in any one-second window.

Because your fingers, hand, and forearm tire during longer tests. In the example above, someone starts at 7 CPS but drops to just 4 CPS in the last ten seconds, averaging 5.5 CPS over the full minute. Short tests measure your peak speed; long tests measure your endurance. Your best second shows your peak even in a long test.

Stay relaxed: tensing up costs more clicks than it gains. Do several short 5- or 10-second rounds instead of one long test, and track your progress: the test shows your personal best for each duration and how many CPS you need for the next rank. Many players also use techniques such as jitter clicking (around 8 to 14 CPS), butterfly clicking (around 14 to 25 CPS), or drag clicking. The test doesn’t detect your technique; it only counts your clicks. Stop immediately if your wrist or forearm hurts.

Yes. With “Mouse & Touch”, left mouse clicks, finger taps, and stylus taps count, so on a phone or tablet you simply tap the test area. Right and middle mouse clicks do not count. With “Spacebar”, each individual press counts; holding it down does not trigger additional clicks. “Mouse + Spacebar” counts both. For the best comparison, use the same device.

No. The test counts clicks and can’t tell whether a person or a program is clicking. An autoclicker therefore only produces a high score that says nothing about your ability; there’s no leaderboard or prize. Games are different: many servers ban autoclickers and suspend players for using them. Check the server rules first.

Only on your own device. The test runs entirely in your browser and does not upload results. Your last 30 results are stored locally in your browser and used to show your personal best for each duration. “Clear” deletes them all. That means this test has no global leaderboard or world record, only your personal bests. The address bar contains only your settings (duration and input), never your result.