A click speed test that times 1 to 60 seconds from your first click, then reports your clicks per second, the gaps between clicks, how even they were, and your fastest one second burst.
Pick a length, then click inside the arena. Your first click starts the timer and counts as one.
Counts left clicks, pen taps, and finger taps that land inside the arena. Right clicks, keyboard presses, and anything after the timer stops are ignored. Your result is announced when time runs out.
Your score lands here when the timer runs out.
Six figures fill in after each run.
Where you started strong and where you faded. The dark line is your average for the whole run.
Finish a test to see how your pace held up, second by second.
Your best for each length and your last 20 runs, kept in this browser only.
Loading the scores saved in this browser.
Rough bands in clicks per second. Your mouse moves them as much as your hand does.
An unhurried pace, or a first attempt. Most people settle at 6 to 7 once they push.
Where most people land with ordinary one-finger clicking; 6 to 7 is the usual casual rate.
Quick, controlled clicking that usually comes from practice or a lot of time in fast games.
Hard to hold with a relaxed hand. Sustained rates here usually mean jitter clicking, where a tensed forearm makes the finger vibrate.
Usually two fingers alternating (butterfly) or a finger dragged across the button so the switch bounces (drag). If you clicked normally, check the mouse is not double clicking.
Move from the mouse to the keyboard and time your words per minute, accuracy, and rhythm.
Check every key registers once, with no chatter, before blaming your hands for a slow score.
Swap speed for steadiness: tap along to a beat and see how evenly you hit it, in BPM.
Every press inside the arena is stamped with the pointer event's own high-resolution time. The window opens on your first click and closes exactly when the chosen length has passed: a frame loop watches the clock and a timer backs it up, so a stalled tab cannot hold it open. Your score is the clicks inside the window divided by its length in seconds, and the gaps between consecutive clicks give the interval, spread, and consistency figures.
Choose 1, 5, 10, 15, 30, or 60 seconds. The short tests measure flat-out burst speed; the 30 and 60 second runs show how long you can hold a pace before your forearm tires.
Your first click starts the timer and counts. Keep clicking with the left button, a pen, or a finger until the countdown reaches zero. Presses after that are ignored, and keyboard presses never count.
Your clicks per second lands in the result panel with the average gap between clicks, a consistency score, your busiest one second window, and a chart of every second. The run is saved on this device next to your best for that length.
Each click is stamped with the pointer event's own high-resolution time, and the run closes on the exact millisecond the length runs out. A frame loop checks the clock with a timer behind it, so a busy tab cannot stretch the window.
Alongside the headline CPS you get active CPS from your first click to your last, the mean and median gap, the spread between gaps, and a 0 to 100 consistency score that rewards an even rhythm.
A one second window slides across the whole run to find your peak, so a 60 second test still tells you what you can do flat out, and the per-second chart shows whether you opened or finished strongest.
Bars for each second show where you started strong and where you faded, against a line for your average. The 1 second test is split into quarter seconds so even the shortest run has a shape.
Your best score for each length and your last 20 runs stay in this browser, with a CSV export. There is no account, no leaderboard, and nothing is uploaded.
Only primary-button presses inside the arena count. Right clicks, keyboard presses, presses after time runs out, and events created by scripts are all ignored.
CPS stands for clicks per second. A CPS test counts how many times you can press a mouse button, or tap a screen, inside a fixed window and divides by the length of that window. Here the window opens on your first click, which counts, and closes on the exact millisecond the chosen length runs out. Players of fast PvP games use it to practise, and it doubles as a quick check that a mouse button registers every press.
Most people clicking normally with one finger land at about 6 to 7 clicks per second. From 8 to 12 is fast and usually comes from practice or a lot of time in fast games. Holding 12 to 15 typically means jitter clicking, and anything above about 15 almost always means butterfly or drag clicking rather than one finger moving faster. Only compare scores of the same length: a 1 second score is usually higher than a 60 second one.
Jitter clicking tenses the forearm and wrist so the finger vibrates on the button. Butterfly clicking alternates two fingers on the same button. Drag clicking slides a finger along the button so friction makes the switch bounce many times, and only works on some mice. All three can strain your hand and wrist, so warm up, keep sessions short, and stop if anything aches. Check the rules before using them in a game: some servers ban drag clicking, and macros and autoclickers are banned almost everywhere.
Short tests measure burst and long ones measure stamina. For one second you can click flat out before your forearm notices, and the click that starts the timer counts too, which can add close to a whole click per second to a 1 second score. Over 10 seconds and beyond, fatigue sets in and the pace drops. That is why a best is kept for each length, and why the fastest 1 second burst is reported even on long runs.
Yes. The switch under the button, the debounce time the firmware waits before accepting another press, and the polling rate all set a ceiling. A long debounce can merge two very fast presses into one, while a worn switch can do the opposite and register one press as two, which inflates a score. The gap figures help here: a gap of a few milliseconds is a switch bouncing, not your finger, and the page flags any gap under 15 ms.
Yes. The arena accepts touch and pen as well as a mouse, and double-tap zoom is switched off inside it. Each finger that touches down counts as one click, so tapping with two fingers in turn works. Touchscreens detect contact differently from mouse buttons and often deliver touches once per frame, so compare phone scores with phone scores rather than with a desktop mouse.
Only the primary button counts, so right and middle clicks are ignored, as are presses outside the arena and any that land after the timer stops. A click in the brief pause after a run ends is ignored too, so a trailing press does not start a new test by accident. If presses go missing on a mouse you otherwise trust, its switch or debounce is the usual cause; try the same test on another mouse to compare.
Saved, but only here. Your best for each length and your 20 most recent runs live in this browser's local storage, on this device. Nothing is sent to a server, there is no leaderboard, and Clear history or clearing site data removes them. A private window forgets them when it closes.
No. Events created by scripts on the page are ignored, but an autoclicker or macro drives the real operating system input and looks exactly like a person to the browser. Treat every score, including your own, as practice and fun rather than a certificate. An unnaturally even rhythm, with a consistency score near 100, is the closest thing to a tell.
It measures how even the gaps between your clicks were. The page takes the standard deviation of the gaps, divides it by the average gap, and subtracts that from 100%, so gaps whose spread is 20% of their average score 80. It needs at least four clicks, and a score in the 70s or 80s is normal for fast human clicking.
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