Ready — 10s
Time
🖰
CPS Calculator
Press Start Test to begin
👆
Click to Start!
Your first click starts the 10s timer
0
0.00 CPS
Time left: 10.0s — Keep clicking!
🏆
Test Complete!
0.00
clicks per second • 0 total clicks
Press Reset to test again
CPS
Clicks
Best CPS
Duration
Clicks Per Second — Breakdown

Session Stats

Last CPS
Best CPS
Worst CPS
Most Clicks
Session Avg
Tests Run0

Recent History

No tests yet. Complete a test to see history.

CPS Speed Guide

>20 CPS
🌟 World Class
Top 0.1%
14–20 CPS
⚡ Elite
Top 1%
10–14 CPS
🚀 Fast
Top 10%
7–10 CPS
📖 Average
Top 30%
4–7 CPS
🕐 Casual
Top 70%
<4 CPS
🐂 Beginner
Learning
🖰

What is CPS?

CPS (Clicks Per Second) is the number of mouse clicks you can register in one second. It is the standard metric for click speed used across gaming benchmarks and reaction testing.

🥊

Jitter Clicking

Jitter clicking uses arm and wrist muscle tension to generate rapid vibrations, sending them through to the mouse button. It can reach 12–16 CPS but may cause wrist strain with prolonged practice.

🦋

Butterfly Clicking

Butterfly clicking alternates two fingers on the same mouse button in rapid succession. Skilled players can exceed 20 CPS. Some servers prohibit it as it can be indistinguishable from auto-clicking.

⚙️

Mouse Debounce & CPS

Your mouse's debounce delay limits how fast consecutive clicks can be registered. Office mice use 25–50ms, capping clicks at ~20–40 per second. Gaming mice use 1–10ms to remove this bottleneck.

Frequently Asked Questions

An average person clicks at 5–7 CPS. Casual gamers typically reach 8–10 CPS. Experienced gamers using jitter or butterfly clicking can exceed 14 CPS. Any score above 14 CPS over a 10-second window is considered elite.
Verified world records for sustained clicking sit around 14–16 CPS over a 10-second window. Short-burst records can exceed 20 CPS, but are difficult to verify without standardised hardware and testing conditions.
Yes. Shorter windows (1–5s) yield higher peak CPS because you can maintain maximum speed briefly. Longer windows (30–60s) test sustained clicking endurance and produce lower averages. The 10-second window is the standard benchmark for comparisons.
Build finger endurance with regular clicking, then try jitter clicking (tense your arm muscles) or butterfly clicking (alternate two fingers). Keep your wrist still and use only your fingertip. A lightweight gaming mouse with a low debounce delay removes hardware bottlenecks.
No. A CPS test counts total single clicks over a timed window. A double click test measures the precise millisecond gap between two consecutive clicks to see if they register as a double click with the operating system.