Click Speed Test (CPS)
Measure how many times you can click per second (CPS) in a 5-second sprint.
How to use the Click Speed Test (CPS)
- Click the button to start the 5-second timer.
- Keep clicking as fast as you can.
- Read your clicks-per-second score when time is up.
About the Click Speed Test (CPS)
The click speed test counts how many times you click during a fixed five-second window and turns it into a clicks-per-second (CPS) score, alongside the raw click count and the equivalent clicks per minute. The timer starts on your very first click, so there is no reaction-time penalty — you get five full seconds to click the box as fast as you can.
CPS is a favourite yardstick among gamers, especially in games like Minecraft where fast, repeated clicking matters, and it is an easy way to compare your speed against friends or to see whether a new mouse lets you click any faster.
Be honest with the number, though: the test simply counts mouse-button-down events reaching the browser, so an autoclicker or a worn switch that double-fires on every press will inflate your score without you actually clicking faster. Treat it as a bit of fun and a personal benchmark rather than an official record. It all runs locally in your browser. Try the mouse tester if a button feels off, or the keyboard tester next.
Frequently asked questions
How long does the test run?
Five seconds. The countdown begins on your first click rather than the moment you look at the box, so your whole five seconds is spent clicking.
What counts as a good CPS?
There is no official standard, and it varies a lot from person to person and by clicking style. The most useful comparison is against your own previous attempts to see if you are improving.
Do autoclickers or a faulty mouse affect the score?
Yes. The tool counts every mouse-button-down event the browser receives. An autoclicker, or a worn switch that double-fires on a single press, will push the number up even though you are not clicking faster.
Is this an official benchmark?
No. It is meant for fun and self-comparison. It measures clicks in your browser and is not tied to any competitive or standardised ranking.
Is my score sent to a server?
No. The counting and scoring happen entirely in your browser, and nothing is uploaded or stored.