CPS Test
Measure clicks per second in 1, 5, 10, 30 or 60 second rounds with a local personal best.
How to use this test
Choose a 1, 5, 10, 30 or 60 second round, click once inside the large target to start, then keep clicking until the timer ends. The duration locks while the round is running.
How the measurement works
The CPS test counts real click events on the test surface and divides the completed total by the selected duration. Held buttons and keyboard input are not counted.
How to interpret results
Short rounds favor burst speed, while 10 to 60 second rounds show endurance and consistency. Repeat the same duration when comparing mice or click techniques.
Troubleshooting tips
If clicks seem doubled or missed, run the double click test, clean the mouse switch area, test another browser and make sure no accessibility click settings are changing pointer behavior.
Related tests
You can also browse every utility from the complete tool index.
Common cps questions
What is a good CPS score?
There is no universal pass score because click speed changes with test duration, mouse switch, technique and fatigue. Compare repeated runs using the same duration; a stable 10-second result is more useful than a single 1-second burst.
Read full answer →Is a 5-second or 10-second CPS test more accurate?
A 5-second test is useful for short bursts, while 10 seconds reduces the effect of one unusually fast or slow second. For comparisons, use the same duration every time and repeat the test several times.
Read full answer →Why does my CPS score change between runs?
Hand position, fatigue, browser focus, mouse debounce and natural rhythm can all change a CPS result. Use several runs, discard obvious mistakes and compare the median rather than chasing one peak score.
Read full answer →Is a 1-second CPS score comparable to a 10-second CPS score?
Not directly. A one-second round rewards a short burst, while longer rounds measure sustained clicking. Compare the same duration when tracking progress.
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