Ready — 10s
Time
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Mouse Spin Test
Press Start Test to begin, then spin your scroll wheel
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Hover & Spin!
Move your mouse over the zone — first scroll starts the 10s timer
0
0 SPM
Time left: 10.0s — Keep spinning!
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Test Complete!
0.00
spins per minute • 0 total spins
Press Reset to test again
SPM
Total Spins
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Spins Per Second — Breakdown

Session Stats

Last SPM
Best SPM
Worst SPM
Most Spins
Session Avg
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Recent History

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SPM Speed Guide

>720 SPM
🌟 World Class
Top 0.1%
480–720 SPM
⚡ Elite
Top 1%
300–480 SPM
🚀 Fast
Top 10%
150–300 SPM
📖 Average
Top 30%
60–150 SPM
🕐 Casual
Top 70%
<60 SPM
🐂 Beginner
Learning
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What is Mouse Spin?

The Mouse Spin Test measures how fast you can rotate your scroll wheel in one minute (SPM — Spins Per Minute). Each scroll wheel tick counts as one spin, testing both finger speed and scroll wheel responsiveness.

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Free-Spin vs Stepped

Free-spin scroll wheels spin without detents, enabling much higher SPM. Stepped wheels have tactile clicks per notch that limit speed. Many gaming mice include a toggle between both modes.

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Gaming Uses of Scroll

In FPS games, the scroll wheel cycles weapons rapidly. Fast SPM translates to quicker weapon switching. In strategy games, quick zooming and map navigation rely on scroll speed.

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Scroll Wheel Quality

Scroll wheel encoders on premium mice report more consistent tick intervals. A worn or cheap encoder may skip ticks or double-register, producing unreliable SPM scores. Optical encoders are generally more accurate.

Frequently Asked Questions

An average person scores 100–200 APM. Casual gamers reach 200–300 APM. Experienced gamers can exceed 300 APM. Any score above 400 APM over a 10-second window is considered elite.
Verified world records for sustained play sit around 300–400 APM. Professional esports players (e.g. StarCraft pros) can exceed 400 APM, but are difficult to verify without standardised hardware and testing conditions.
Yes. Shorter windows (1–5s) yield higher peak APM 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. An APM test counts all actions (clicks + keypresses) over a timed window. A double click test measures the precise millisecond gap between two consecutive actions to see if they register as a double click with the operating system.