clicks per second test
The CPS test tells you exactly how many clicks per second you can sustain. This page defaults to the standard 10 second format — the duration most leaderboards and gaming communities use to compare scores — but you can switch to 5, 15, 30 or 60 seconds. Click the target as fast as possible; the clock starts on your first click.
Your result breaks down into average CPS, peak CPS (your fastest single second), total clicks and a consistency percentage, plotted on a per-second graph so you can see exactly where you speed up and where fatigue sets in. Beat your saved personal best, then try a specialized variant: the kohi click test for the classic Minecraft format or the right click test for your other finger.
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What does CPS mean?
CPS stands for clicks per second — the number of mouse clicks you register in one second. A CPS test counts your total clicks over a fixed duration and divides by the number of seconds to give your average rate.
How is CPS calculated?
CPS = total clicks ÷ test duration in seconds. If you click 68 times in a 10 second test, your CPS is 6.8. This test also shows your peak CPS — the single best second of your run — which is usually 1 to 2 clicks higher than your average.
What is the average CPS?
The average person scores around 6 CPS with regular clicking. Casual gamers typically land between 6 and 8 CPS, while practiced players using jitter or butterfly clicking reach 10 to 14 CPS. World-record level drag clicking exceeds 25 CPS.
Which test duration should I choose?
A 10 second CPS test is the standard most players compare scores on. Use 5 seconds to measure raw burst speed, and 30 or 60 seconds to test endurance — most people lose 1 to 2 CPS over a full minute as their hand fatigues.
Does my mouse affect my CPS score?
Yes. A light primary switch, low click latency and a comfortable shape all help. Gaming mice tend to register rapid clicks more reliably than laptop trackpads, and some office mice debounce so aggressively that very fast double-inputs are dropped.