CPS Test

CPS measures how many times you can click a mouse button in one second. Average users score 4-6 CPS, while skilled gamers reach 8-12 CPS using techniques like jitter clicking or butterfly clicking.

A normal CPS is 4-6 clicks per second. A good score for gaming is 8+ CPS. Elite players using jitter or butterfly clicking can reach 15-20 CPS. World records exceed 14 CPS sustained over 10 seconds.

Practice techniques like jitter clicking (tensing your arm muscles to vibrate), butterfly clicking (alternating two fingers), or drag clicking (dragging your finger across the button). A gaming mouse with low debounce time also helps.

Yes. Cheap mice with high debounce time (over 8ms) will drop fast clicks. Gaming mice like Razer, Logitech G, and Zowie are designed to register every click, even at high CPS rates.

For Minecraft Java Edition PVP, 8-12 CPS is generally sufficient. However, click consistency matters more than raw speed — irregular clicking patterns are harder to counter than pure speed.

Yes. This tool saves your personal best for each time mode and your last 12 attempts directly on your device, so you can watch your CPS climb across sessions. Run the same mode (e.g. the 10-second test) repeatedly and compare. Most users see improvement within 2-4 weeks of consistent practice — focus on a steady rhythm first, then raw speed.

Average CPS is your total clicks divided by the test length. Peak CPS is the most clicks you landed inside any single one-second window during the test. Peak is always equal to or higher than your average — it captures your fastest burst, which matters for short combat exchanges in games.

Consistency measures how evenly spaced your clicks were, based on the variation between each click. A score near 100% means a very steady rhythm, while a lower score means bursty, irregular clicking. In competitive games, consistent clicking is often harder to counter than pure speed.

Yes. It records the exact millisecond timestamp of every click using the browser's high-resolution timer and modern pointer events, then divides by the precise active duration. Because it doesn't debounce inputs, it registers every click your mouse sends — making it a reliable Kohi-style click test alternative.

Once a test has started, pressing Space or Enter also counts as a click, so you can compare mouse clicking against keyboard tapping. The test is designed for mouse click speed, but keyboard input is supported for flexibility.

The recognized record is around 14+ clicks per second sustained over a 10-second test, with even higher figures reported for shorter bursts using butterfly and drag clicking. Reaching the top 'Lightning' rank in this tool (14+ CPS) puts you in world-record territory for sustained clicking.

The jitter click test uses the same precise timer as the CPS test but is framed for the jitter technique — you tense your forearm to create a controlled vibration that rapidly shakes the mouse button. Switch to Jitter mode, pick a short 5s duration to avoid fatigue, and watch both your CPS and your consistency score, since jitter clicking trades accuracy for speed.

Drag clicking means dragging your finger across the mouse button so friction fires many switch actuations from a single swipe. Our drag click test counts every actuation your mouse actually sends to the browser. Only mice with the right switch and shell can drag-click — on other mice you'll simply see your normal click count, which is expected.

Butterfly clicking taps a single mouse button with two fingers — usually your index and middle finger — in rapid alternation, letting you exceed the ~8 CPS ceiling of normal spam clicking. Switch to Butterfly mode, rest both fingers on the same button and roll them one after the other in a steady rhythm. It's one of the fastest sustainable techniques and regularly pushes players past 14 CPS.

Start by warming up with a light 5-second run, keep a loose wrist, and pick a technique that suits you: spam clicking for consistency, jitter clicking (a controlled forearm tremor) for short bursts, or butterfly clicking (two alternating fingers) for the highest sustained rates. Focus on an even rhythm first — the tool's consistency score and per-second chart show exactly where you slow down — then push raw speed. A gaming mouse with low debounce also helps register every click.

The double click test counts full double-clicks per second (DPS). It's useful two ways: to benchmark how fast you can perform clean double-clicks, and to sanity-check a mouse for the 'double-click glitch' — if a single physical press ever registers as a double-click, the switch may be double-firing, a common hardware fault on worn mice.

The right click test counts presses of the right mouse button instead of the left, and disables the browser context menu inside the pad so your clicks aren't interrupted. It's handy for practicing the right-click actions used for blocking and item use in games, and for checking the health of the right switch, which usually wears more slowly than the left.

Yes. Each mode — CPS, jitter click, butterfly click, drag click, right click and double click — keeps its own personal best for every duration, plus its own recent-attempts history. Your lifetime click totals are tracked too. Everything is stored locally in your browser, so switching modes never overwrites another mode's record and nothing is uploaded to a server.

Yes — a responsive mouse with good switches registers rapid clicks more reliably than a worn or heavily debounced one.