A 10 second clicks-per-second test, long enough to show whether your speed holds
Processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded. Updated on 25 Oct 2026.Ten seconds is long enough for a fast start to fade, so this length measures speed you can hold rather than a burst. The timer starts on the first click and every click inside the ten seconds is counted, then divided by ten.
The test length is already 10 seconds, long enough to show whether your speed holds.
Click or tap the box to start the timer, and keep a steady rhythm rather than a burst.
After 10 seconds, compare Busiest second with your CPS to see how much you slowed down.
Your top 10 second score is kept in this browser and updates when you beat it; click again to retry.
Compare the busiest single second with the overall figure to see how much you slowed down towards the end.
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.
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.
The rest of the article, and all 6 questions about CPS Test, are on the CPS Test page.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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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.