Attempt 1 of 5
1
2
3
4
5
Attempts 5 attempts
🦋
Butterfly Click Tester
Press Start Test to begin
👆
Click to Start!
Your 5s timer begins on your first click
5
0.0
CPS
0 clicks
🦋 Done!
0.0
clicks per second
Next in 3s
click to skip
🏆
Test Complete!
0.0
avg CPS • 5 attempts
Press Reset to test again
Last CPS
Best CPS
Peak Live
Attempt
Attempt-by-Attempt CPS Breakdown

Session Stats

Last Avg CPS
Best Single
Worst Single
Session Avg
Tests Run0
Total Clicks0

Recent History

No tests yet. Complete a test to see history.

Butterfly Click CPS Guide

>20 CPS
⚡ Butterfly Master
Top 1%
15–20 CPS
Advanced
Top 10%
10–15 CPS
Intermediate
Top 40%
5–10 CPS
Beginner
Top 75%
<5 CPS
Standard Click
Not butterfly
🦋

What Is Butterfly Clicking?

Butterfly clicking uses two fingers — typically index and middle — alternating rapidly on the same mouse button. Each finger lifts as the other presses, producing a very high click rate without arm tension.

🖥️

Mouse Compatibility

Not all mice support butterfly clicking well. Gaming mice with high-quality switches and low debounce (1–10ms) register every rapid actuation. Mice with 25–50ms debounce will miss alternating finger clicks.

🎯

Tips to Go Faster

Keep both fingers lightly resting on the button. Alternate in a smooth, rhythmic roll rather than pressing hard. Relax your hand — tension reduces speed. Practise the rhythm slowly before increasing pace.

⚙️

Technique vs. Jitter

Butterfly: Two fingers alternating — rhythmic, sustainable, typically 14–22 CPS.
Jitter: One finger with arm muscle tension — typically 10–16 CPS, more physically demanding.

Frequently Asked Questions

Butterfly clicking is a technique where you alternate two fingers (usually index and middle) on the same mouse button rapidly. As one finger presses down, the other lifts, creating an alternating rhythm that produces much higher CPS than single-finger clicking.
Most beginners achieve 8–12 CPS when learning butterfly clicking. Intermediate users reach 12–18 CPS. Experienced butterfly clickers hit 18–25+ CPS. Anything above 20 CPS is considered elite. Regular single-finger clicking averages 6–10 CPS for comparison.
Butterfly clicking is banned on most competitive Minecraft servers including Hypixel. The technique can trigger anti-cheat systems due to its unnatural click patterns, and some servers consider it a form of macro-like cheating. Always check a server's specific rules before using advanced clicking techniques.
Yes — butterfly clicking puts significantly more stress on the mouse switch than normal clicking. The rapid alternating actuation accelerates wear on the spring and contact points. Mice with optical switches (like some Razer models) handle this much better than those with traditional mechanical switches.
Jitter clicking uses a single finger and relies on tensing your arm muscles to vibrate rapidly — it is physically demanding and can cause strain. Butterfly clicking uses two fingers alternating on the same button, is more rhythmic, and is generally faster and more sustainable. Both techniques are banned on many competitive servers.
✓ Result copied to clipboard!