Ready when you are
Local onlyStart the timer, then click or tap the target as fast as you can.
Time5.0s
Clicks0
Speed—CPS
Personal best—CPS
Human test
Click Speed Test
Click or tap as many times as possible in five seconds and get your clicks-per-second score.
✓ Instant result✓ No sign-up✓ Runs in your browser
01
How to use this test
- Select Start 5-second test.
- Click or tap inside the target repeatedly.
- See your total clicks and clicks-per-second score.
02
If something looks wrong
- Keep your hand relaxed instead of tensing your wrist.
- Use the same device and duration for fair comparisons.
- Stop if repeated clicking feels uncomfortable.
What the result means
Clicks per second is a simple count divided by a fixed test window.
The tester accepts pointer activations inside the target for five seconds and divides the total by the elapsed test time. A visible count helps confirm that presses are being received. The result reflects hand technique, switch behavior, browser event delivery and how steadily you maintain the rhythm.
Use normal, controlled input if you are checking a mouse. Specialized techniques can produce higher scores but may make accidental activations or switch wear more likely. Several runs with rest between them provide a more useful baseline than continuous maximum-effort clicking.
Reading the signal
Look at count, consistency and accidental input together.
Stable CPS
Similar results across three short runs suggest a repeatable technique and reliable event delivery.
Count stops briefly
A missed physical press, pointer leaving the target, wireless dropout or main-thread slowdown may have interrupted the sequence.
Unexpected extra clicks
A worn switch can chatter and register more than one event. Confirm with slow single presses in the mouse test.
Fast first run, slower later
Short-term fatigue is normal. Rest your hand and avoid treating repeated maximum-effort runs as an endurance exercise.
Browser-test limits
This page counts browser click events, not the electrical state of the switch. It cannot verify debounce firmware, exact click latency or whether an automated or accessibility input produced an event.
Read our complete testing methodology →Troubleshooting
From symptom to next step.
What you seeLikely causeWhat to try
Some presses do not countThe pointer may leave the target, the switch may miss input or the connection may drop events.Keep the pointer centered, test slow individual presses, recharge wireless hardware and compare the mouse test.
Single presses count twiceSwitch chatter or unintended double-click behavior may be producing extra events.Repeat slow presses in another application and on another computer before deciding that the switch needs repair.
Page scrolls or selects textThe click technique or a touch gesture is leaving the dedicated target area.Re-center the pointer, use the primary button and avoid dragging while the timer is active.
Quick answers
Good to know.
How is CPS calculated?+
Your total accepted clicks are divided by the five-second test duration.
Can I use a touchscreen?+
Yes. Taps count too, although touch and mouse results should be compared separately.
Why should mouse and touchscreen CPS be compared separately?+
A mouse switch and a touchscreen use different physical movements and input processing. Mixing them makes a personal baseline less meaningful.
Does holding the button count?+
No. The browser must receive separate click activations; holding a standard mouse button is not repeated clicking.
Can this test confirm a double-click fault?+
It may reveal suspicious extra events, but the slower mouse test is better for isolating one physical press at a time and confirming the pattern elsewhere.