DeviceTest

Click Speed Test — How Many Clicks Per Second (CPS) Can You Do?

The click speed test (also called a CPS test) counts how many times you can click in a fixed window and reports clicks per second. It is used by players to compare clicking speed, and by anyone checking whether a mouse button registers every press.

Quick answer: Pick a duration and click the pad as fast as you can: the score is total clicks divided by time, with your best run saved in this browser. Most people land between 4 and 7 CPS; above 8 is fast, and the record-holders pass 10 using drag or butterfly techniques.

Click here to start

Timer: 5 seconds

Clicks
0
total this run
Live CPS
0.00
clicks per second
Score
5s run
Best (this browser)
5s mode
Only the primary mouse button counts, and the timer starts on your first click. Scores above roughly 10 CPS need drag or butterfly clicking, which many game servers treat as cheating — the test does not care how you click. Best scores are stored in this browser only; nothing is uploaded.
Core facts
Modes1, 5, 10, 30 and 60 seconds, plus a click counter with no timer
Typical scores4–7 CPS for most people; 8+ is fast; 10+ needs a specialised technique
What limits your scoreYour finger, the mouse switch, and how the browser samples events
Best scoreStored locally in your browser — nothing is sent to a server

How the CPS score is calculated

The timer starts with your first click and stops after the selected duration; the score is the number of clicks recorded divided by the elapsed time in seconds, rounded to two decimals. Because repeated clicks are separate events, a mouse with a failing switch will often score lower than the same hand on a healthy mouse — which makes this a rough but useful hardware sanity check as well as a game.

Why two people with the same finger speed score differently

Switch travel, debounce time and how the browser coalesces events all affect the raw number, as does the surface the mouse sits on. Scores are comparable on the same machine and mouse; across devices, treat them as a personal baseline rather than an absolute ranking.

When to use this test

  • Comparing clicking speed with friends on the same test and duration
  • Checking whether a mouse button registers every rapid click (a switch that drops clicks will show a low score)
  • Practising for games where clicking speed matters
  • A quick check that a new mouse's main buttons feel consistent between the left and right side

Frequently asked questions

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a good CPS score?
For casual clicking, 4–7 clicks per second is normal. 8–10 is fast and typical of people who practise; scores above 10 usually use drag clicking or butterfly clicking, which many game servers treat as a bannable technique.
Is this test the same as a 'butterfly' or 'drag' click test?
It measures the same thing — clicks per second — whatever technique you use. The number is what counts; how you produce it is up to you and your game's rules.
My score dropped suddenly. Is something wrong?
First check the basics: a different surface, a low battery in a wireless mouse, or a system under heavy load can all cost you a click or two. A large, repeatable drop in the click counter is worth checking on the double click test as well, since a chattering switch can register extra or missing clicks.

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