How to use this test
Choose a run length
Select 1, 5, 10 or 30 seconds before starting. Keep the same duration and input method when comparing attempts.
Click the blue pad
The first primary click or tap starts the timer. Every primary pointer-down inside the pad counts once. You can also use Enter or Space as a separately labelled keyboard practice mode.
Review the result
After the selected time, the pad locks. CPS is the click count divided by the run duration in seconds. The chart shows the intervals between consecutive registered clicks; the first click has no interval.
What we check
Timing uses the browser’s monotonic performance clock. Events at or beyond the deadline are excluded even if the displayed countdown is late. A completed result uses the selected duration, not the time the screen took to update.
Pointer and keyboard input cannot be mixed within a run. Held keys do not generate extra counts. Changing tabs or leaving the window cancels the run rather than reporting a partial attempt as a complete score.
What this test can’t tell you
This counts browser events, not mechanical switch actuations or hand speed independently of your device. It cannot detect macros or certify a competitive score. Mouse, trackpad, touch and keyboard practice are different input methods.
Something not working?
My click did not count
Use the blue pad and the primary button. Secondary clicks and clicks outside the pad do not count.
The timer stopped when I changed tabs
A hidden or unfocused page cannot maintain a fair timed attempt. Start a fresh run.
My result varies
Short runs are particularly sensitive to one extra click. Compare several runs with the same duration and setup, and take breaks if clicking feels uncomfortable.
Common questions
Is CPS the same as click speed?
Here, yes: it is the number of registered clicks divided by the number of seconds. We use one page for both terms.
Does the first click count?
Yes. It starts the timed window and is the first counted event.
What is a good CPS score?
This site does not have a representative reference population. Use the result to compare your own attempts, not as a percentile or skill label.