CPS Test — Click Speed Test
A steady clicking speed is about 6–8 clicks per second. This test starts the clock on your first click and divides the click total by the duration you pick — 1, 5, 10, 30, 60, or 100 seconds — then ranks the result from turtle to cheetah.
Measure your clicks per second in a kohi-style click test with a live counter and an animal rank from turtle to cheetah.
Processed entirely in your browser — nothing you enter here is ever uploaded.
Result
About this tool
This free CPS test (clicks per second test) measures how fast you can click your mouse. Pick a duration — 1, 5, 10, 30, 60, or 100 seconds — and start clicking the big zone: the timer begins with your first click, kohi-style, so you never lose clicks to a countdown. While you click, the tool shows your click total, the time remaining, and your live CPS; when the time is up you get the final clicks per second, the total count, and a rank on the animal scale from a leisurely turtle to a full-sprint cheetah.
CPS is simply total clicks divided by the test duration, and the timing here uses the browser's high-precision performance clock rather than a coarse one-second timer — which matters a lot on the 1 second burst test. Typical results: average users click 4–7 CPS, jitter clicking reaches 8–12 CPS, and butterfly or drag clicking can go higher still. Short tests measure your burst speed, while the 60 and 100 second marathons show how quickly fatigue pulls your average down.
The test runs entirely in your browser: no sign-up, no downloads, and nothing is sent anywhere. A finished round restarts with a single click on the zone, so you can grind attempts back-to-back, and the duration selector lets you switch formats instantly. There is also a spacebar mode that counts space key presses instead of mouse clicks — the classic spacebar counter challenge.
Click speed is more than a party trick: Minecraft PvP players use high CPS for faster combos, rhythm and clicker-game fans train it for score, and everyone else can use the test to compare mice, since a light switch and low debounce make a measurable difference. Whatever your goal, warm up your wrist, keep your grip relaxed, and chase the cheetah.
Example. Ten clicks in the 5-second test score 2 clicks per second and the turtle rank.
Limit. Rank bands are turtle below 3, rabbit from 3, fox from 5.5, horse from 7.5 and cheetah from 9.5, and the duration is one of the preset lengths.
Frequently asked questions
What counts as a good CPS?
Regular clicking lands around 6–8 clicks per second. The ranks on this page are turtle below 3, rabbit from 3, fox from 5.5, horse from 7.5, and cheetah from 9.5. Jitter or butterfly clicking can sit above a relaxed click on the same duration.
How does this page calculate CPS?
The timer starts on the first click, using the browser's performance clock, and stops when the duration you selected runs out. CPS is total clicks divided by that duration. Seventy clicks in the 10-second test is 7.00 CPS.
Why is a 1-second score higher than a 10-second score?
A one-second burst does not have to last. The same hand that reaches 10 or more clicks in one second often settles near 6–8 over ten seconds as the forearm tightens. Use 1 second for a peak and 10 seconds for a number you can repeat.
Does spacebar mode use the same scoring?
It counts spacebar presses instead of mouse clicks, with the same durations and the same rank bands. Holding the key down does not add presses; only separate presses count.
Is the test uploaded anywhere?
No. The count and the clock stay in this browser tab. There is no account, and the score is not sent to a server.