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About this tool
Free CPS test with 1, 5, 10, 15, 30, 60 and 100 second modes, live clicks per second, saved personal bests, history chart and a space-bar mode.
This click speed test counts every press inside the click area from the moment you make the first one, and stops counting the instant the chosen 1, 5, 10, 15, 30, 60 or 100 second window closes. Clicks are registered on pointer-down, so there is no lag waiting for the button to be released, and timing comes from the browser's high-resolution event timestamps. Your score is total clicks divided by the full duration, shown live while you click and then with a rating, a per-second breakdown and a rhythm-consistency figure. Best scores per mode and your last 100 runs are saved only in this browser.
Open Click Speed Test on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Pick a duration — 1 s, 5 s, 10 s, 15 s, 30 s, 60 s or 100 s — then click inside the Click here to start box; the timer begins on that first click.
Keep clicking while the CPS, Clicks and Time left tiles update live; turn on Space-bar mode to tap the Space key instead of the mouse.
When time runs out, read your clicks per second, rating and the Clicks in each second chart; a New personal best badge appears if you beat your record for that mode.
Press Share result to share or copy your score, compare runs in the History chart against your best line, and press R or Reset to try again.
Seven modes from a 1-second burst to a 100-second endurance run, each with its own personal best so short sprints never overwrite long-run records.
After each run you get a rating, a bar chart of clicks in each second to show where you slowed down, and a consistency score based on the gaps between clicks.
The clock starts on your first click and later clicks are discarded, so late clicks cannot inflate the score. A short pause after the end stops a stray click starting a new run.
Space-bar mode counts key presses instead of mouse clicks, R resets, Enter works on the focused click area, and the ripple animation is disabled when your system asks for reduced motion.
| CPS | Rating | Typical technique |
|---|---|---|
| Below 4 | Turtle | Relaxed or one-handed clicking |
| 4 – 6 | Casual | Normal clicking |
| 6 – 8 | Average | Normal clicking, focused |
| 8 – 10 | Fast | Fast single-finger clicking |
| 10 – 12 | Very fast | Jitter clicking |
| 12 – 15 | Pro | Jitter or butterfly clicking |
| 15 and above | Lightning | Butterfly or drag clicking |
Ratings use the same thresholds for every duration; expect lower scores in 60 and 100 second modes.
A CPS test measures clicks per second: how many times you can click a mouse button in a fixed time, divided by that time in seconds. Clicking 50 times in a 5-second test gives 10 CPS. It is popular with gamers, especially in Minecraft PvP, as a measure of clicking speed and stamina.
Most people score between about 6 and 8 CPS with normal clicking. Above 10 CPS is fast and usually needs jitter clicking; 12 to 14 CPS and higher is typically achieved with butterfly clicking. Scores drop in longer modes as fatigue sets in, so compare results within the same duration.
Claims vary by method and test length, and there is no single official authority. With ordinary single-finger clicking, sustained rates in the mid-teens are already exceptional, while butterfly and drag clicking can register far higher bursts because each physical motion produces several clicks. Compare yourself against your own history instead.
Rest your wrist, keep your finger close to the button and use small movements from the finger rather than the whole hand. Jitter clicking tenses the forearm to vibrate the finger; butterfly clicking alternates two fingers on one button. Practise in short 5- and 10-second sessions and take breaks to avoid strain.
Jitter clicking uses rapid muscle tension to shake one finger on the button. Butterfly clicking alternates the index and middle fingers on the same button, roughly doubling the rate. Drag clicking slides a finger across the button so friction makes the switch bounce, registering many clicks per drag; it depends heavily on the mouse.
Yes. The selected duration starts the moment your first click registers, and that first click counts. Clicks after the time is up are ignored, and there is a pause of just over a second before a new run can begin, so a late click does not accidentally start the next test.
Turn on Space-bar mode and each Space press counts as a click; holding the key down does not repeat. With a keyboard you can also focus the click area and press Enter. Keyboard results are saved in the same per-mode bests, so note which method you used when comparing.
Your best score for each mode, your last 100 runs and your chosen settings are stored in this browser's local storage, so they are still there next time on the same device. Nothing is uploaded. Clear bests & history removes them; clearing site data in the browser does too.
Somewhat. Light switches with short travel make fast clicking easier, and a mouse with debounce set very low may register extra clicks from switch bounce, which inflates drag-clicking scores. A worn switch that double-clicks will also produce unrealistically high numbers; the separate mouse test can check for chatter.