Test your clicking or tapping speed with real multi-touch tracking, a per-second breakdown, and a private local history. Pick a duration and start clicking.
A CPS test measures how many times you can click a mouse button or tap a screen in a set amount of time. CPS stands for clicks per second — your total clicks divided by the length of the round. It started as a benchmark in the Minecraft PvP community, where faster clicking meant more hits landed per second, and has since grown into a general reflex and dexterity challenge people use to compare speed and technique.
This test uses pointer-down events, so every press registers the instant your finger or mouse button makes contact — not when it releases. That matters for rapid-fire techniques, since it means release speed never costs you a click. On a touchscreen, each finger is tracked as its own separate touch point, so tapping with two or three fingers at once genuinely counts every simultaneous tap. Many click tests only listen for a single generic "click" event, which can under-count true multi-touch tapping — this one doesn't.
| Technique | How it works | Typical CPS range |
|---|---|---|
| Regular clicking | One finger, relaxed natural pace | ~4–7 CPS |
| Jitter clicking | Tensing the forearm to vibrate one finger rapidly | ~9–14 CPS |
| Butterfly clicking | Alternating two fingers rapidly on one button | ~15–25 CPS |
| Drag clicking | Dragging a finger across certain mouse buttons to trigger rapid double-firing | Varies by mouse hardware |
CPS is a rate, not a fixed speed — doubling the round length rarely doubles your total clicks, because sustained clicking is far harder to maintain than a short burst. This is why 60-second CPS scores are almost always lower than 1-second scores, and why scores from different durations aren't directly comparable to each other. The per-second breakdown chart on your results is useful here: it often shows a fast opening second or two, followed by a natural slowdown as fatigue sets in.
Everything in this test — the countdown, your click count, your personal bests, and your test history — is calculated and stored entirely in your own browser's local storage. Nothing is ever sent to a server, and no account or login is required. Clearing your history removes it completely and permanently.
A CPS test measures how many times you can click a mouse button or tap a screen per second over a set duration. CPS stands for clicks per second — total clicks divided by the length of the round.
Most people using a single finger and regular clicking land between 4 and 7 CPS. Scores above 10 CPS usually involve a specific technique like jitter or butterfly clicking rather than a single relaxed finger.
Jitter clicking tenses the forearm and wrist to create a rapid vibration that registers as many quick clicks with one finger. Butterfly clicking alternates two fingers rapidly on the same button, which can push scores even higher since each finger clicks independently.
Yes. This test tracks each finger as a separate touch point, so tapping with multiple fingers at once genuinely counts every simultaneous tap rather than merging them into one click.
No. Test history and personal bests are saved locally in your browser's storage only. Nothing is sent to any server, and clearing history removes it completely.
CPS is a rate, not a fixed speed — sustained clicking is far harder than a short burst, so scores from 30 or 60 second tests are almost always lower than 1 or 5 second tests. Scores from different durations aren't directly comparable.
Yes, completely free with no account or sign-up required, and everything runs instantly in your browser.