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Device Tests

Click Speed Test

Measure your clicks per second (CPS) over 5, 10, or 30 seconds.

Updated July 7, 2026

How to use the click speed test

  1. 1Choose a duration — 10 seconds is the standard for comparing scores.
  2. 2Click the large area once to start the timer.
  3. 3Click as fast as you can until time runs out.
  4. 4Read your total clicks, CPS, and session best, then try to beat it.

Common uses

  • Benchmarking clicking speed for competitive games
  • Practicing jitter or butterfly clicking technique
  • Quickly checking whether a mouse registers rapid clicks reliably
  • Settling who has the fastest fingers, definitively

Frequently asked questions

What's a good CPS score?

Regular clicking averages 5–7 CPS. Scores of 8–9 are fast, and anything above 10 usually requires a technique like jitter clicking (tensing the forearm for rapid vibration) or butterfly clicking (alternating two fingers on one button).

Which duration should I pick?

5 seconds measures burst speed and favors technique; 10 seconds is the standard most leaderboards use; 30 seconds tests consistency and endurance, where scores usually drop 1–2 CPS.

Does my mouse affect the score?

Somewhat. A light switch with low debounce time registers faster streams of clicks. But past a point, technique matters far more than hardware.

The counter jumps by 2 on some single clicks. What does that mean?

That's the classic sign of a worn switch double-clicking. Run the Mouse Tester on this site — it flags suspiciously fast repeat clicks that indicate a failing switch.

About this tool

The click speed test measures how many times you can click in a fixed window and reports your CPS (clicks per second) live, at the end, and against your session best. Pick a 5, 10, or 30 second duration — short bursts favor jitter clicking while longer windows test endurance. Most people average 5–7 CPS with normal clicking; butterfly and jitter techniques push into the 10–14 range. Beyond bragging rights, the test is a quick way to confirm a mouse registers rapid clicks reliably: if your count seems low for your effort, or the counter jumps by two on single presses, the switch may be failing (the Mouse Tester's double-click detector can confirm it).

Like everything on UtilityBase, the click speed test runs entirely in your browser — nothing you enter is uploaded or stored on a server. It's free to use with no account required. Browse more device tests here.

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