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CPS Test

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Count your clicks per second over 1, 5, 10, 30 or 60 seconds, by mouse or by tap

Processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded. Updated on 25 Oct 2026.

A CPS test counts how many times you click or tap in a fixed time and divides by that time. 47 clicks in a 5 second test is 47 / 5 = 9.4 clicks per second. The timer starts with the first click, and scores stay in this browser.

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How to test your clicks per second

1

Pick a test length: 1, 5, 10, 30 or 60 seconds.

2

Click or tap the big box; the timer starts with your first click.

3

Keep clicking until Time left reaches zero; keyboard presses do not count.

4

Read your CPS, Busiest second and Average gap on screen; your top score for each length is kept in this browser.

About the CPS Test

This page measures clicking speed as clicks per second, usually shortened to CPS. Choose a length of 1, 5, 10, 30 or 60 seconds, then press the box. The timer starts with your first press, which counts, and every press that lands before the time runs out is counted too. At the end the total is divided by the full length of the test.

How the score is worked out

Dividing by the full length rather than by the time of your last click is what makes scores comparable. Somebody who clicks 20 times in the first two seconds of a ten second test and then stops scores 2 CPS, not 10. A press at exactly the moment the timer ends is outside the window and is not counted. The figure is rounded to two decimals.

The result also shows your busiest single second, which is the most presses inside any one second of the run, and the average gap between presses in milliseconds. A long test with a high busiest second and a much lower overall figure means you started fast and slowed down.

What counts as a click

A mouse button going down, a finger touching the screen or a pen touching a tablet each count once. Several fingers on a touch screen count separately, so a two-finger drum roll on a phone will score higher than one finger. Keyboard presses are not counted at all, because a key held down repeats by itself and would give a meaningless number. Right clicks do not count either.

What the page does not do

There is no leaderboard and no account. Your best score for each length is saved in this browser's own storage, so it does not follow you to another device, and it is lost if you clear site data or use a private window. Nothing is sent to a server. The test cannot tell a person from an auto-clicker, so a score is only as honest as the person clicking.

Related tools: Typing Test, Dead Pixel Test.

Frequently asked questions

How is clicks per second calculated?

Every press inside the test window is counted, then divided by the length of the test in seconds. The window starts with your first press and runs for the full time you chose, so 47 clicks in a 5 second test gives 47 divided by 5, which is 9.4 CPS.

Which test length should I choose?

Five seconds is the length most click-speed pages quote, so choose it to compare with a friend. One second measures a pure burst. Ten, thirty and sixty seconds show how well a speed holds up, because almost everybody slows down once the arm starts to tire.

Does the CPS test work on a phone?

Yes. Taps on the box count exactly like mouse clicks, and double-tap zooming is switched off inside the box so fast taps are not swallowed. Each finger counts separately, which means tapping with two fingers in turn is allowed and usually scores higher than using one.

Why are keyboard presses not counted?

A key held down starts repeating on its own after a short delay, many times a second, so counting keys would reward holding a key rather than pressing quickly. Only a mouse button, a finger or a pen going down counts as a press in this test.

Where is my best score saved?

Best scores are saved in this browser's local storage, one for each test length. Nothing is sent to a server and there is no account, so a best score does not follow you to another device and disappears if you clear site data or use a private window.

Can the test detect an auto-clicker?

No. A program that sends clicks looks exactly like a very fast person to the page. There is no leaderboard to protect, so the test makes no attempt to spot one, and any score is only as honest as the person who produced it.

Still stuck? Ask about CPS Test and anybody who knows can answer. No account needed.

Common uses

  • CPS Test 10 SecondsA 10 second clicks-per-second test, long enough to show whether your speed holds

On the related tools: Stuck Pixel Fixer – A small flashing square you drag over a stuck pixel, with a seizure warning first · Countdown Timer – Set minutes and seconds, or tap a preset, and hear an alarm when time is up.

Also works as: Click Speed Test.

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