Click Tests
Timed CPS Tests
Mouse Tools
Keyboard & Reflex
Leaderboard Daily Challenge Blog FAQ Start CPS Test
Help

Frequently Asked Questions

CPS stands for clicks per second — a measure of how many times you can press a mouse button in one second, averaged over the test duration you choose.

We divide your total click count by the actual elapsed time, measured with the browser's high-resolution timer (performance.now()), not the nominal duration you selected. This keeps results accurate even if a device or tab is briefly under load.

Most people click 4–7 times per second with a relaxed grip. 8–10 CPS is fast, and above 12 CPS usually involves a specialized technique like jitter or butterfly clicking.

The 5 second test is our standard benchmark and the most comparable across runs. Shorter tests (1–2s) measure pure burst speed; longer tests (30–60s) measure endurance.

Small variations are completely normal — fatigue, grip, exact timing of your first click and mouse condition all affect the result. Compare your best or average across several runs rather than a single attempt.

Yes. Switch type, actuation force, and how quickly a switch springs back after being pressed all affect how fast and how reliably clicks register.

A technique where tensing your arm causes rapid, semi-involuntary vibration of the finger against the mouse button, producing more clicks than a normal deliberate click.

A technique that alternates two fingers rapidly on the same mouse button, roughly doubling the achievable click rate compared to a single finger.

A technique that drags a finger across the mouse button surface, relying on the button's switch springing back fast enough to register multiple presses. It's heavily dependent on your specific mouse hardware.

The time between a stimulus (like a color change) and your response to it, measured in milliseconds. It's a different skill from clicking speed — it measures how fast you notice and react, not how fast you can repeat an action.

Most tests work on touchscreens by tapping instead of clicking. Mouse-specific tests like drag clicking, scroll testing and the mouse button test need a physical mouse to be meaningful.

No. Every test is free to use with no sign-up. Your personal bests, level and achievements are saved locally in your browser.

Yes, all tests on this platform are completely free.

Yes — after any test you can copy your result, use your device's native share menu, or post directly to WhatsApp, Facebook, X or email. You can also generate a challenge link with your score as the target for a friend to beat.

Still have questions?

Contact Us