Free CPS Test: Clicks Per Second

Test your click speed free, with no sign-up. Pick 1, 2, 5, 10, 30 or 60 seconds, then click the box as fast as you can until the timer runs out. You get your clicks per second (CPS), a chart of every second and your animal rank straight away: are you a Falcon or a Tortoise? Click with the mouse or tap with your finger, or press the space bar.

  • Free, no sign-up
  • Results instantly
  • Challenge a friend
  • Works on phones

How it works: your first click starts the timer and every click inside the box counts until time is up. CPS is your total clicks divided by the number of seconds. The average person manages about 6 CPS over 10 seconds. Updated .

Click, tap or press space. Every click counts, so use as many fingers as you like.

How to

How to take the CPS test

  1. Choose how long. 10 seconds is the standard CPS test. Use 1, 2 or 5 seconds for a quick burst, or 30 and 60 seconds to test stamina.
  2. Click the box to start. Your first click starts the timer and counts as click one.
  3. Click as fast as you can. Use the mouse, tap with a finger or press the space bar. The counter and your live CPS update as you go.
  4. Stop when time is up. Extra clicks after the timer ends are not counted. Your CPS is total clicks divided by the seconds.
  5. Compare and challenge. See your animal rank and the chart of every second, then send the link to a friend to see who is faster.
At a glance

Altto CPS test: quick facts

A free online clicks per second test with six lengths, from 1 to 60 seconds, on a computer or a phone.

Updated

Price
Free, with no sign-up and no email.
Length
You choose: 1, 2, 5, 10, 30 or 60 seconds. 10 seconds is the standard CPS test.
What it measures
How many times you can click in the time, shown as clicks per second (CPS). Higher is faster.
Your result
CPS, total clicks, your fastest second, a chart of every second, your animal rank (Falcon, Cheetah, Cat, Fox, Panda or Tortoise) and how you compare.
Devices
Mouse, trackpad, touchscreen or the space bar. Every click counts, so scores differ between devices: compare on the same one.
Challenge a friend
Send a link with your score; your friend takes the test and sees who won.
Privacy
Runs in your browser. Your personal bests are saved only on your device. Nothing is uploaded.
About the test

What is a good CPS?

Most people average about 6 clicks per second over 10 seconds with an ordinary click. Around 8 is fast, and scores of 10 or more usually come from a special clicking technique (see below). Short tests give higher scores than long ones, because nobody can keep a burst going for a minute. The ranks below are for the standard 10 second test; the ranks on your result are adjusted for the length you chose.

10 second CPSRankWhat it means
10 and over🦅 FalconExceptional. Usually needs jitter or butterfly clicking.
8 to 9.9🐆 CheetahVery fast. Quicker than almost everyone with a normal click.
6.5 to 7.9🐈 CatFast. Better than most people.
5 to 6.4🦊 FoxAverage. Where most people land.
3.5 to 4.9🐼 PandaSteady. Often a slow start, a trackpad or a phone.
Under 3.5🐢 TortoiseRelaxed. Warm up and try again.

How is CPS calculated?

CPS is your total clicks divided by the number of seconds. 60 clicks in 10 seconds is 6 CPS, and 45 clicks in 5 seconds is 9 CPS. This test counts every click inside the box from your first click until the timer ends.

Click techniques

These are the main ways people click fast. They are described here so you know what is behind the very high scores you see online, not because any one is the best choice for you.

Normal clicking

One finger, one click at a time. Most people reach 5 to 8 CPS, and it is the fairest way to compare with friends.

Jitter clicking

Tensing your arm and hand so your finger vibrates against the button. It can reach 9 to 14 CPS but it is tiring and can strain your hand, so take breaks and stop if it hurts.

Butterfly clicking

Alternating two fingers on the same mouse button. It can double your speed, but some mice and games count the extra clicks differently.

Drag clicking

Dragging a finger across the button so it registers many clicks quickly. It needs the right mouse and surface and gives scores far above normal clicking, so it is not a fair comparison.

Does the device matter?

Yes. A gaming mouse, an office mouse, a laptop trackpad and a phone screen all register clicks differently, and some limit how fast clicks can be counted. Compare your results on the same device, and with friends on similar ones.

Can I improve my CPS?

A little. Warm up with a couple of short tests, rest your forearm on the desk, keep your wrist relaxed and click with the tip of your finger. Most people gain a click or two per second over a few goes, then level off. Rest your hand between attempts and avoid pushing through any pain.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Is this CPS test free?
Yes. Your clicks per second, total clicks and a chart of every second appear the moment the timer ends. There is no sign-up, no email and nothing to pay.
What does CPS mean?
CPS stands for clicks per second: how many times you can click in one second. It is your total clicks divided by the length of the test, so 60 clicks in 10 seconds is 6 CPS.
What is a good CPS?
Over the standard 10 seconds, most people average about 6 CPS. 8 or more is fast, and 10 or more is exceptional and usually needs a technique such as jitter or butterfly clicking. Shorter tests give higher scores and longer ones lower, because nobody can keep a burst going for a minute.
What is the average CPS?
About 6 clicks per second over 10 seconds with an ordinary click. On a phone or a laptop trackpad it is often a little lower. This is a rough guide based on typical everyday scores, not an official figure.
How do I take the CPS test?
Choose a length (10 seconds is the standard one), then click the box. Your first click starts the timer and counts as click one. Keep clicking until time is up. Clicks after the timer ends are not counted.
How is CPS calculated?
Total clicks divided by the number of seconds. 45 clicks in 5 seconds is 9 CPS, and 150 clicks in 30 seconds is 5 CPS.
Which test length should I use?
10 seconds is the standard CPS test and the best one for comparing with friends. 1, 2 and 5 seconds are quick bursts that give higher scores. 30 and 60 seconds test stamina, and your CPS will be lower.
How can I click faster?
Warm up with a couple of short tests, rest your forearm on the desk, keep your wrist relaxed and click with the tip of your finger. Most people gain a click or two per second over a few goes, then level off. Rest your hand between attempts.
What is jitter clicking?
Tensing your arm and hand so your finger vibrates against the mouse button. It can reach roughly 9 to 14 CPS, but it is tiring and can strain your hand and wrist. Take breaks and stop if it hurts.
What is butterfly clicking?
Alternating two fingers on the same mouse button so one clicks while the other lifts. It can nearly double your speed, but some mice and games count the extra clicks differently.
What is drag clicking?
Dragging a finger across the mouse button so it registers many clicks very quickly. It needs the right mouse and surface and gives scores far above normal clicking, so it is not a fair way to compare with friends.
Why is my CPS lower on my phone or trackpad?
Touchscreens and laptop trackpads register clicks differently from a mouse, and some limit how fast clicks can be counted. Compare your results on the same device, and with friends on similar ones.
Can I use the keyboard?
Yes. Focus the box and press the space bar instead of clicking. Holding the key down does not count extra clicks: each press is one click.
What do the animal ranks mean?
Every result gets a fun rank. In the standard 10 second test: Falcon 10 CPS or more, Cheetah 8 to 9.9, Cat 6.5 to 7.9, Fox 5 to 6.4, Panda 3.5 to 4.9 and Tortoise under 3.5. Other lengths use adjusted ranks, and your result shows how many more clicks you need for the next rank.
Is there an official CPS world record?
No. Online scores vary widely depending on the website, the device and the technique used, and some very high scores come from drag clicking or from automatic clickers, so treat any record you see online with caution.
How do I challenge a friend?
After your test, tap WhatsApp, Messages or Copy link under Challenge a friend. Your friend takes the test from the link, set to the same length, and sees whose CPS was higher.
Is there a CPS leaderboard?
Yes. After the 10 second test your score can go on today’s CPS board under a nickname. Your best run of the day counts, and the board resets at midnight UK time. The other lengths are for practice and challenges.
Is anything stored or uploaded?
The test itself runs in your browser, and your personal bests are saved only on your device. If you take the 10 second test, your nickname and score are sent to today’s leaderboard, and you can change the name or take it off. A challenge link only contains your CPS, the test length and a check code.