How to Use the CPS Test
Choose a duration, start with your first press, and keep using the same input until the deadline.
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Choose a duration
Pick a quick burst or a longer consistency test before you enter the test area.
- 2
Start with the first press
Your first accepted press starts the clock and counts as the first click or tap.
- 3
Read and compare your result
Review total presses, elapsed time, CPS or TPS, input type, and your best result in this browser tab.
What Is CPS? The Clicks Per Second Formula
CPS is the number of accepted Mouse clicks divided by the selected seconds. Touch and Pen results use the same calculation and are labeled TPS.
Example: 50 clicks ÷ 10 seconds = 5 CPS.
Choose a CPS Test Duration
Every mode uses the same formula; the duration changes whether you emphasize a quick burst or sustained consistency.
1- and 5-second tests
Use 1 second for a quick burst or 5 seconds for a short click-speed check.
10-second test
A 10-second test gives you more time to settle into a repeatable pace without becoming a long endurance attempt.
30-, 60-, and 100-second tests
Use 30 seconds for sustained practice, 60 seconds for a full minute, or 100 seconds for a longer consistency challenge. Take breaks between attempts.
What Is a Good CPS?
A higher CPS or TPS means more accepted presses per second in that attempt. There is no universal good score, official average, or verified ranking across devices and techniques, so compare attempts with the same duration, input, and method.
Mouse Click Speed vs. Touch and Pen Tap Speed
The test locks to the input type that starts the run, so accidental mixed input does not change the result.
Mouse
Primary-button Mouse presses are counted as clicks and reported in CPS.
Touch
Touchscreen taps are counted once per accepted press and reported in TPS.
Pen
Primary Pen presses are counted as taps and reported in TPS.
Keyboard focus works for duration and action controls, but keyboard presses do not add clicks to the test.
Common clicking techniques
Technique changes the way you press, so use the same method when comparing your own attempts.
Normal clicking
Normal clicking uses a comfortable single-finger press and release. It is the simplest baseline for repeatable comparisons.
Jitter clicking
Jitter clicking uses small, rapid hand or arm movements. It can be tiring, so stay relaxed and stop if you feel discomfort.
Butterfly clicking
Butterfly clicking alternates two fingers on one mouse button. Game and server rules can differ, so check them separately.
Drag clicking
Drag clicking uses finger movement to trigger repeated switch activations on compatible hardware. The test reports browser events but does not certify the technique or device.
Minecraft and Kohi-style CPS tests
If you compare this result with a Minecraft or Kohi-style click test, keep the same duration, input, and technique. This browser tool is not affiliated with Minecraft, Mojang, Microsoft, or Kohi, and it does not determine server compliance or game performance.
CPS Test Accuracy, Privacy, and Safety
The test counts trusted primary pointer presses inside the active area, ignores non-primary, mixed, or untrusted events, and uses a monotonic browser clock with an absolute deadline. Browser scheduling, display rate, and device behavior can still affect captured events.
These checks reduce accidental or synthetic input, but they are not an anti-cheat system and do not prove a human-only result.
Private by default
All timing, counting, and session-best calculations run in browser memory. The page does not require sign-in or send test inputs to a scoring service.
Copy and Share run only after you choose them. Native sharing may pass the result text to an app or service you select.
Click comfortably and take breaks
Rapid repetitive clicking can fatigue your fingers, hand, or wrist. Use a relaxed posture and stop if you feel pain, numbness, tingling, or weakness.
Take breaks between attempts, especially in 30-, 60-, or 100-second modes. This tool is not medical advice.
What this test does not measure
This Mouse Click Test measures accepted click speed in CPS; Touch and Pen results use TPS. It does not diagnose missed clicks, unwanted double-clicks, scroll-wheel problems, latency, or hardware faults, and it does not measure reaction time, aim, accuracy, game skill, or whether a technique is allowed by a game or server.
CPS Test FAQ
What is a CPS test?
A CPS test counts accepted pointer presses during a fixed time and divides the total by the number of seconds. Mouse results use clicks per second (CPS); Touch and Pen results use taps per second (TPS).
How is CPS calculated?
Divide total accepted clicks by the selected duration in seconds. For example, 50 clicks in 10 seconds equals 5 CPS.
What is a good CPS score?
There is no universal good score or official average for every device, duration, and technique. Compare your own attempts with the same settings instead of treating a label as a ranking.
What is the difference between CPS and TPS?
Mouse presses are reported as clicks per second (CPS). Touchscreen and Pen presses are reported as taps per second (TPS). Both use the same count-divided-by-time formula.
Should I choose 1, 5, 10, 30, 60, or 100 seconds?
Use 1 or 5 seconds for a quick burst, 10 seconds for a balanced attempt, and 30, 60, or 100 seconds to focus on sustained consistency. Longer modes need more rest.
Does the test detect autoclickers or upload my clicks?
No. The test filters some accidental and synthetic events but cannot prove that an attempt is human-only. Timing and session-best data stay in browser memory; sharing happens only when you choose Copy or Share.