CPS Test

Click as fast as you can in the area below. Test your clicks per second!

Click Here!

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How to Use

1. Click "Start Test" to begin the timer

2. Click the click area as fast as you can

3. Click "Stop Test" when you're done

4. Your CPS (Clicks Per Second) will be calculated automatically

About CPS Test

CPS stands for Clicks Per Second — the number of times you can click a mouse button in one second. It is the most common way to measure raw clicking speed, and it is widely used as a benchmark in clicker games, competitive "click battles," and casual bragging rights.

Your CPS score depends on clicking technique as much as raw reflexes. Regular clicking (one finger, relaxed wrist) typically produces lower numbers than jitter clicking (vibrating your arm muscles to trigger rapid clicks) or butterfly clicking (alternating two fingers on the same button), which is why you will see very different scores reported around the web depending on which technique was used.

This test measures your live CPS over a short click session. For a longer, duration-based benchmark, try the Click Speed Test instead — it lets you compare 10, 30, and 60-second sessions to see how your speed holds up over time.

📊 Reference Benchmarks

Casual clicker 4 – 6 CPS
Above average 6 – 9 CPS
Jitter clicking 10 – 14 CPS
Butterfly clicking 14 – 20+ CPS

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

What is a good CPS score?
For regular, one-finger clicking, 6-8 CPS is considered a solid, above-average result. Scores above 10 CPS usually involve a technique like jitter or butterfly clicking rather than a single relaxed click.
How is CPS calculated?
CPS is calculated by dividing your total number of clicks by the number of seconds the test ran. For example, 60 clicks in a 10-second test equals 6.0 CPS.
Why does my CPS look different on mobile?
Touchscreens register taps slightly differently than physical mouse clicks, and browser performance can vary between devices, so mobile CPS results are usually a rough guide rather than an exact match to desktop scores.
Is jitter or butterfly clicking allowed in games?
It depends on the game. Some games treat these techniques as a normal (if strain-inducing) skill, while competitive titles or servers may restrict them as an unfair advantage. Check the specific game's rules before relying on either technique.
Can clicking too fast damage my mouse?
Sustained high-speed clicking, especially jitter or butterfly clicking, does put extra wear on a mouse's switches over time. If you plan to practice regularly, a mouse rated for a high click-durability count will hold up better.