CPS test: clicks per second
Click as fast as you can for 1, 5 or 10 seconds and see your clicks per second.
The test runs in your browser.
- Time
- 5.0 s
- Clicks
- 0
Your score
It shows here when the time runs out.
0.0 CPS
0 clicks in 5 s
Your best score this visit
- 1 second
- No tries yet
- 5 seconds
- No tries yet
- 10 seconds
- No tries yet
How to use it
- Choose how long the test lasts: 1, 5 or 10 seconds.
- Click the click area: the timer starts with your first click.
- Keep clicking until the time runs out.
- Read your clicks per second and your best score this visit.
How it works
CPS means clicks per second. The test counts every click inside the area and divides it by the length of the test.
It counts the moment you press, not when you let go. Screen taps and the Enter and Space keys count too; holding a key down adds nothing.
When the time runs out, clicks don't count for one second, so a late click won't start another test. It all runs in your browser, and nothing is saved.
Example
You pick the 5-second test and click 37 times. Your score: 37 ÷ 5 = 7.4 CPS.
Then you pick 10 seconds and click 63 times: 6.3 CPS. Each length has its own best score while the page stays open.
Frequently asked questions
What does CPS mean?
Clicks per second: how many times you click, on average, each second. It's your clicks divided by the length of the test.
When does the timer start?
On your first click inside the area, which already counts. Until then, you can pick the length at your own pace.
Why didn't a click count right at the end?
It came in after the time was up. For one second after that, the test ignores clicks so you don't start another one by accident.
Does it count taps and key presses?
Yes. It counts every tap on the screen and every press of Enter or the Space bar. Holding the key down doesn't add clicks.
Is my best score saved?
No. You see it only while the page is open: reloading or closing it clears it. The test doesn't save anything in your browser.
What's a good CPS test score?
There's no official number. What helps is comparing your own tries at the same length, with the same mouse.
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