How to use the 60 Second CPS Test
- Pick a pace you are confident you can hold for a full 60 seconds.
- Check in on your live CPS periodically and adjust if you're fading.
- Push through the final 10–15 seconds, where most people slow down the most.
Understanding your results
A 60 second CPS score is almost always well below your short-burst score, and that gap is the point — it shows how well your speed holds up under real endurance. Comparing your 5 second and 60 second scores gives you a rough sense of your clicking stamina.
About the 60 Second CPS Test
The 60 second CPS test is the longest standard duration on this platform. Very few people can sustain their peak burst speed for a whole minute, so this test rewards pacing, hand conditioning and mental focus as much as raw reflexes.
Tips to improve
- Don't start at your absolute max pace — you won't hold it for 60 seconds.
- Break the minute into mental checkpoints (e.g. every 15 seconds) to help maintain focus.
- Regular practice on shorter durations (10–30s) builds the stamina this test demands.
Frequently asked questions
Yes — most people see a significant drop from their short-burst score. It reflects real muscular fatigue, not a fault in the test.
Practice sustained clicking at a moderate, repeatable pace rather than always training for maximum burst speed.