CPS Test
Pick a duration, then click the area as fast as you can — the timer starts on your first click.
Click here to start
The 5 second timer starts on your first click
Kohi-style test: every pointer press counts, so jitter and butterfly clicking are allowed. Touch taps count too.
How it works
- Choose a test duration: 1, 5, 10 or 30 seconds (5 seconds is the standard).
- Click or tap the large area as fast as you can — the timer starts automatically on your first click.
- When time runs out, read your CPS, total clicks and rating, then press Restart to try again.
Frequently asked questions
- What is a good CPS score?
- Most people land between 6 and 8 clicks per second on a 5 second test using normal clicking. Scores of 8 to 10 are fast, and anything above 10 CPS usually requires a special technique such as jitter or butterfly clicking. Claims of 15+ CPS with regular clicking are generally not realistic.
- How is CPS calculated?
- CPS is simply your total clicks divided by the test duration in seconds. This test counts every pointer press the moment the button goes down, not on release, so rapid techniques register accurately. The final score always uses the full chosen duration, the same way Kohi-style click testers work.
- Does jitter clicking or butterfly clicking work here?
- Yes. The test counts raw pointerdown events, so jitter clicking (vibrating your hand) and butterfly clicking (alternating two fingers on one button) are both registered. On touch screens, every finger tap counts, so drumming with two fingers works as well.
- Which duration should I choose?
- The 5 second test is the common standard and the score most people compare. The 1 second test rewards burst speed but is noisy — one click more or less changes the result a lot. The 10 and 30 second tests measure endurance, and almost everyone’s CPS drops noticeably over 30 seconds.
- Is anything uploaded or tracked?
- No. The test runs entirely in your browser with no network requests — clicks are counted by local JavaScript and nothing is sent to a server. Your attempt history and session best exist only on the page and disappear when you close or reload the tab.
About this tool
This CPS test measures how many times you can click or tap per second over a fixed time window. Choose 1, 5, 10 or 30 seconds, then start clicking the large target area — the timer begins on your very first click, so you never lose time reacting to a countdown. While the test runs you see your click count, remaining time and live CPS update in real time, and when the timer ends you get your final score, a rating and an entry in your attempt history.
Everything happens locally in your browser. The tool listens for raw pointerdown events, which means a click is counted the instant your button or finger goes down rather than when it is released. That detail matters for speed techniques: jitter clicking and butterfly clicking both produce very short presses that some naive click counters miss. The final score is total clicks divided by the full test duration, the same formula used by Kohi-style testers, so results are comparable with other serious CPS tools. No data leaves your device.
Typical scores with normal clicking fall between 6 and 8 CPS on the standard 5 second test. Getting above 8 takes practice, and sustained scores above 10 almost always mean jitter clicking, butterfly clicking or drag clicking on hardware that supports it. Longer tests are harder: a player who hits 9 CPS in 5 seconds will often drop to 6 or 7 over 30 seconds as their hand fatigues, which is why endurance durations are worth testing separately.
Practical tips: rest your wrist on the desk and click from the finger rather than the arm, use a mouse with a light, tactile switch, and keep attempts short with breaks in between — speed drops quickly once your forearm tightens up. Run several 5 second attempts and watch the history table; your session best is a better measure of your real ceiling than any single try.