CPS test
Pick a duration and click the box as fast as you can. The timer starts on your first click and shows your clicks per second.
CPS test workspace
How to use
3 short steps.
Pick a duration
Five seconds is the default. Use 10 seconds for the classic kohi click test or 1 second for a burst.
Click the box as fast as you can
Your first click starts the timer and counts. Space or Enter on the focused box count as clicks too.
Read your result
When time runs out the box shows your CPS, total clicks, and a rating. Click it once to try again.
What the result means
Match what you see to one of these.
Typical clicks per second
If you score 5 to 7 CPS with normal clicking, you are in the range most people reach. Practised players using jitter or butterfly clicking reach 8 to 12 CPS.
Short tests read higher
If your 1 second result beats your 10 second result, that is normal. Short bursts do not show fatigue, so compare only runs of the same length.
Very high results
If you see more than 15 CPS on a plain mouse, look for a double-click fault or an auto clicker. Run the double-click test to see whether one press produces two events.
Troubleshooting
If the test fails, try these in order.
Check for duplicate clicks
If the count jumps by two on single presses, run the double-click test to see the interval between events, then come back and retest.
Close heavy background work
A busy browser or computer can drop or delay clicks. Close other tabs and apps, then run the 5 second test again.
Test the mouse button itself
If clicks sometimes fail to register, run the mouse test to check each button, then retest here.
What this test can't tell you
Where a browser check stops.
- CPS combines you, the mouse or touch screen, the operating system, and the browser. It does not measure switch lifetime, polling rate, or click latency.
- Auto clickers and accessibility software generate click events that this page cannot tell apart from physical clicks.
FAQ
Common questions about this test.
What is a good CPS?
Most people manage 5 to 7 clicks per second with normal clicking. 8 to 10 is fast, and 10 or more usually needs jitter, butterfly, or drag clicking. Anything above 15 on a plain mouse is more likely a double-click fault or an auto clicker.
Is 14 clicks in 1 second good?
Yes. 14 CPS is roughly double what most people reach, though one second bursts always read higher than a 10 second average. Run the 10 second test to see a rate you can hold.
What are jitter, butterfly, and kohi clicking?
Jitter clicking tenses the arm so the finger vibrates on the button, giving 10 to 14 CPS. Butterfly clicking alternates two fingers on one button for a similar rate. The kohi click test is the 10 second test made popular by the Kohi Minecraft server. The 10 second option here is the same test.
Is this the same as a click speed test or click test?
Yes. CPS test, click test, and click speed test all count how many clicks you make in a set time and divide by the seconds. This page reports both the total and the rate.
How do I click faster?
Rest your hand so only the finger moves, keep the mouse still, and practise short bursts. Most people gain 1 to 2 CPS with practice; higher rates need jitter or butterfly technique.