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100 Second CPS Test

The longest test we offer: one minute and forty seconds of clicking. It measures pacing and consistency far more than raw speed.


100 Second CPS Test
100.00
Timer
0.0
Click/s
0
Score
0
CPM
Click here to start 0

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How to use the 100 Second CPS Test

  1. Take a breath and shake out your hand — this one is a marathon.
  2. Click the pad to start. Choose a sustainable pace immediately; do not sprint.
  3. Keep your wrist loose and your finger close to the button.
  4. Finish the run. The score appears automatically when the timer hits zero.

Understanding your results

Expect a much lower CPS than on a short test — that is the point. Over 100 seconds almost everyone slows down. The score compares your sustained clicking speed, so the interesting number is the gap between this and your 5 second score. A smaller gap means better stamina.

What the 100 second CPS test is for

A 100 second test shows how your clicking holds up under fatigue. It is popular as a challenge, as a hand-conditioning exercise and as a way to find out whether a mouse button stays comfortable over time. Because it is long, it also exposes inconsistency: if your rhythm falls apart after a minute, the consistency figure in your result will show it.

If you have never tried a long test, start with the 30 second test and the 60 second test first.

Staying comfortable during a long click test

Clicking at speed for a long time is repetitive. Keep sessions short, stop if you feel pain in your wrist, hand or forearm, and rest between attempts. Nothing about a CPS score is worth an injury, and a relaxed hand scores better anyway.

Tips to improve

  • Aim for roughly 60 to 70 percent of your 5 second CPS as a starting pace.
  • Switch between two comfortable techniques if one fatigues — butterfly clicking often lasts longer than jitter clicking.
  • Take at least a minute of rest after each 100 second run.
  • Stop immediately if anything hurts.

Frequently asked questions

Anything above about 4 sustained CPS is solid for most people. Above 6 over 100 seconds is very strong.

Long clicking sessions can strain the hand and wrist if you overdo them. Rest between runs and stop if you feel discomfort.