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Right Click Test

Measure your clicks per second with the right mouse button, and check that it registers every press. Right-click the pad — the context menu is switched off while you test.


Right Click Test
5.00
Timer
0.0
Click/s
0
Score
0
CPM
Click here to start 0

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The right-click test needs a physical mouse or a trackpad with a right-click gesture. Touchscreens cannot send right-clicks, so taps will not count.

How to use the Right Click Test

  1. Pick a test time from the Select Time panel.
  2. Right-click the black pad to start. The first right click starts the timer.
  3. Keep right-clicking as fast as you can. Left clicks are ignored.
  4. Read your right-click CPS and compare it with your left-click score on the click speed test.

Understanding your results

The score is right-click clicks per second, calculated exactly like the normal CPS test: total right clicks divided by the real elapsed time. Most people are a little slower with the right button because it is used less and often has a heavier switch.

What is a right click test?

A right click test counts presses of the secondary (right) mouse button over a set time. It answers two practical questions: how quickly can you right-click, and does your right button register every press? Because the browser normally opens a context menu on right-click, the pad blocks that menu so the test can run uninterrupted.

Right-click speed matters in some games and tools — for example in strategy games, in many sandbox and survival games that use the right button for blocking or placing, and in design and spreadsheet software where context menus are used constantly.

Left click vs right click speed

Almost everyone clicks faster with the left button. The index finger is the strongest and most practised finger, and left switches are often tuned for speed. Right buttons frequently use a different switch or a longer lever and are used far less, so a 10 to 25 percent gap is common. If your right click is dramatically slower, or occasionally fails to register, run the mouse button test and the double click test to look for a worn switch.

Right-click troubleshooting

  • Nothing counts: your mouse driver may remap the right button, or you are using a touchscreen.
  • Context menu still opens: some browser extensions override the block; try a clean browser profile.
  • Random double clicks: usually a worn switch — see our guide to checking for mouse double clicking.

Tips to improve

  • Rest your middle finger on the right button and keep it close, like your index finger on the left.
  • Use the same relaxed, low-travel motion you use for left clicking.
  • Practise for a minute or two — the right finger improves quickly because it starts so untrained.

Frequently asked questions

Right buttons are used less, so the finger is less trained, and many mice use a heavier switch there.

Yes if your trackpad supports a two-finger or corner right click, though results are usually slower than with a mouse.

This test only counts the right button. Use the normal click speed test for left clicks.