CPS Test
Click as fast as you can in the box below. Your clicks per second are calculated the moment the timer ends.
Test complete
What is a CPS test?
A CPS test measures clicks per second, meaning how many times you can click a mouse button (or tap a key) within a fixed time window. It’s a simple reflex and stamina check used mostly by gamers to gauge raw clicking speed, though it says little about actual gaming skill on its own.
What’s a good CPS score?
| Level | CPS | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Casual | 4–6 | Normal single-finger clicking |
| Above average | 6–9 | Regular gamers, some practice |
| Fast | 9–12 | Trained clickers, jitter technique |
| Very fast | 12+ | Butterfly clicking or specialized hardware |
Scores above 12–14 CPS almost always involve a technique like jitter clicking (tensing the forearm to vibrate the finger) or butterfly clicking (alternating two fingers on one button), rather than a single finger clicking normally.
Why your CPS drops on longer tests
A 5 second burst captures your peak reflex speed, but muscles fatigue fast. On a 30 or 60 second test, most people see their average CPS drop by 20 to 30 percent compared to their 5 second score, since sustained clicking is a stamina test as much as a speed test.
Frequently asked questions
Does mouse hardware affect CPS?
Yes, to a degree. Lighter switches and lower debounce delay on gaming mice can allow marginally higher sustained click rates, though technique matters more than hardware for most people.
Is jitter clicking safe to practice?
Repeated jitter clicking can strain the forearm and wrist. If you feel discomfort, stop and rest rather than pushing through it.
Does this test store my results?
No, everything runs locally in your browser and resets when you leave the page.
