Click speed test
Click as fast as you can before the timer runs out. See your clicks per second, from a one-second burst to a full minute.
- 1Pick a timer, from 1 to 60 seconds.
- 2Click or tap inside the box as fast as you can. The timer starts with your first click.
- 3When time is up, see your clicks per second and how well your pace held up.
Timer starts on your first click · nothing is saved
How scoring works
- Your score is your clicks per second: your total clicks divided by the length of the timer.
- The timer starts with your first click, so no reaction time is hidden in the score.
- Your fastest second is the most clicks you landed inside any one-second stretch of the run.
- The pace chart splits the run into stretches, and the second-half figure shows whether you sped up or slowed down.
A little perspective
Mice, trackpads and touchscreens register clicks differently, so compare scores only on the same device and timer.
Results describe your performance on this task, with no invented percentiles or IQ equivalents.
How to click faster
Most of a click speed score comes down to technique, and a little to your mouse. These are the methods people use, from the gentlest to the most demanding.
Relax your grip
Rest a fingertip lightly on the button and click from the finger, not the whole hand. A tense hand tires within seconds, which shows up as a fading pace chart.
Try two fingers
Alternating your index and middle fingers on the same button, often called butterfly clicking, can nearly double your rate. If you click for a game, check its rules first: some don’t allow it.
Jitter clicking, carefully
Tensing your forearm so your finger vibrates on the button gives very fast bursts. It strains the arm, so keep it to short runs and stop if anything aches.
Mind your mouse
A mouse with a light, crisp click helps. Trackpads and touchscreens usually count fewer clicks than a mouse, which is why scores only compare fairly on one device.
Fast clicking puts real load on small muscles and tendons. Warm up, rest between long runs, and stop if your hand or wrist hurts.
How this click speed test works
Choose a timer, then click inside the box as many times as you can. The run starts with your first click, so no reaction time is mixed into the score, and it stops the moment time is up. Your result is clicks per second, often shortened to CPS.
Short timers capture a burst; longer ones show how well you keep it up. The pace chart splits the run into stretches, so a strong start that fades is easy to spot. Compare your scores within the same timer and on the same device.
Getting started
- Start with the 5 second timer, then try 10 and 30 seconds to see how your pace holds.
- Keep the pointer inside the box. Clicks outside it are not counted.
- Mice, trackpads and touchscreens differ, so stick to one when you track your progress.
Read how Logitally tests and scores work for more about interpreting results.
Common questions
What is CPS?
CPS stands for clicks per second: the number of clicks divided by the number of seconds. A 5 second run with 35 clicks is 7 CPS.
What is a good click speed?
This site does not assign ranks or percentiles. Rates depend heavily on technique: steady clicking with one finger is much slower than butterfly or jitter clicking. Compare your own runs with the same timer and device.
Does the click speed test work on a phone?
Yes. Each tap inside the box counts as a click. Touchscreens register taps differently from a mouse, so keep phone and computer scores separate.