One phrase, several tests
Click test is a broad term. Some people mean a speed challenge, some want to know whether their mouse is broken, and some want to train a particular button. The test on this page is the most common kind: a click speed test. It counts your left clicks or taps for five seconds and turns the total into clicks per second.
Press Start test, then click inside the box. The timer starts with your first click. While you click, you can watch the time left, your clicks and a live CPS figure. At the end you get your score to one decimal, a rating, your total and your best.
Kinds of click tests
| Kind of test | What it checks | Use it when |
|---|---|---|
| Click speed | Clicks per second over a set time | You want a number to beat or compare |
| Burst speed | Clicks in a single second | You care about your fastest moment |
| Stamina | Clicks over a longer run | You want to see how well you hold a pace |
| Right click | Speed of the right button only | You want to train your weaker button |
| Double click | Gaps between clicks and unwanted double clicks | You suspect your mouse is faulty |
| Keyboard | Key presses per second | You want speed without a mouse |
Which page to use
If you just want to know how fast you are, stay here and take three to five runs. The Your scores panel keeps your best, average, attempts and a trend chart in this browser.
If you want to test your other button, go to the right click test. Its scores are kept apart from your left click history.
If your mouse sometimes clicks twice when you pressed once, or a held drag lets go by itself, speed is not the issue. Use the double click test, which looks at the timing between clicks to spot a worn switch.
If five seconds feels too short to show your real pace, try the 10 second click test. Longer runs show how much you slow down as your hand tires.
Getting a fair result
Whatever kind of click test you choose, keep the conditions steady. Use the same mouse or touchscreen, the same finger and the same technique each time. Compare your average rather than your single best run, and take a short break if your hand or wrist begins to ache.