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CPS test

Count your clicks per second over 1 to 60 seconds, with your best second and the shortest gap between clicks. Free, with no account or uploads.

Click as fast as you can

The clock starts with your first click. Every click the browser receives is counted.

How long
1 s5 s10 s30 s60 s

The clock starts with your first click. Every click is counted as it comes; held keys are not.

How it works and help
Everything happens in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere.

A little help along the way

Follow these steps. Every option is explained underneath. Everything happens in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere.

  1. Choose what to react toA colour change is the usual test. A sound, choosing a side and start lights are the others; targets, clicks a second and the spacebar counter test speed of another kind.
  2. Choose how many triesFive tries give a quick score; ten or twenty a steadier one. Clicks are counted over 1 to 60 seconds, and targets in tens.
  3. Press Start, then waitKeep your finger ready. The change comes after a wait that cannot be guessed. Press Space or Enter, click or tap the box the moment it comes.
  4. Read your resultYour middle try comes first, then the average, the fastest and slowest, every try, and what your setup adds.

Questions people ask

How are clicks per second counted?
Every click from your first one until the time runs out, over the seconds of the test. The result also gives your best second and the shortest gap between two clicks.
What is a good CPS?
Around 4 to 7 clicks a second is usual with one finger. Jitter clicking reaches 10 to 14, and clicking with two fingers more; every style is counted the same.
Can a fast click be counted twice by mistake?
Each press the browser receives is counted once. If your mouse sends two presses for one click, that is a mouse fault, which the keyboard tester's mouse test will show.

This page is the Reaction time test, opened for this one job; every other tool it has is one press away. Each of its settings is explained on the Reaction time test's own page.

Read the step-by-step guide