Test your click speed over 10 seconds
The test length is set to 10 seconds. Click the pad and keep going until the time is up.
- Runs on your device
- No sign-up
- Works offline after a visit
Click the pad to start the clock.
Mouse, trackpad, touch and pen clicks count. Keyboard keys do not: this test needs a pointer or a finger.
Your result appears here when the time is up.
This page sets the click test to 10 seconds. The clock starts on your first click, and that click counts. Mouse, trackpad, touch and pen clicks count. Keyboard keys do not.
Clicks per second is the clicks you made divided by 10, so 80 clicks is 8.00 clicks per second. Ten seconds evens out a short burst, and the page also shows your fastest single second, so you can see your best stretch as well as the average. To compare runs, keep the same length each time. The 1 second test measures something different.
How to test your click speed
- Pick a test length: 1, 5, 10, 30 or 60 seconds.
- Click the pad. The clock starts on your first click, and that click counts.
- When the time is up, read your clicks per second. Then try again to beat it.
Questions
Why is my 10 second result lower than my 1 second result?
Holding a fast pace for one second is easier than for ten. Over ten seconds the rhythm usually slows a little, so clicks per second falls. That is normal, so compare results at the same length.
What happens to clicks after the time is up?
They do not count. The count stops when the time is up, and the pad then locks for 1.5 seconds, so a stray click cannot start a new run. Press Try again when you want another go.
What is CPS?
CPS means clicks per second. The test divides the clicks you made by the length of the test, so 40 clicks in 10 seconds is 4.00 CPS.
Why do short tests score higher than long ones?
A burst is easier to hold for one second than for sixty. Over a long test the hand tires and the rhythm slows, so the average falls. Compare results at the same length.
What limits how fast I can click?
Mostly the hand and finger. The switch matters too: it has to travel and reset, and the mouse firmware filters out contact bounce, which is called debounce. A worn switch can sometimes register one press twice, and the mouse test on this site can help you check that.
Is anything recorded?
No. The count lives in this page and is gone when you close it. Nothing is uploaded or stored. The test length you pick is remembered on this device.
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