CPS Test — Click Speed Test Live Counter
Measure your Clicks Per Second (CPS). Choose a timer mode and click as fast as you can. Beat the world record of 14.1 CPS!
Timer:
CPS Score
0.0
Total Clicks
0
Time Left
5.0s
🏆 Your Best CPS
0.0
Saved in browser
🌍 World Record
14.1
CPS in 10 seconds
📊 CPS Rating Scale
0-4
Beginner
Normal user
4-7
Average
Casual gamer
7-10
Good
Skilled gamer
10-14
Pro
Competitive PvP
14+
World Class
World record level
What is a CPS Test?
A CPS Test (Clicks Per Second Test) measures how many times you can click your mouse button in a given time period. It's a popular benchmark among gamers, especially in games like Minecraft PvP, where higher CPS gives a competitive advantage in combat.
Our free online CPS test offers multiple timer modes from 1 second to 60 seconds, letting you test your sustained clicking speed and endurance. Your personal best is automatically saved in your browser.
Clicking Techniques:
- •Regular Clicking: Normal single-finger clicking. Averages 4-7 CPS.
- •Jitter Clicking: Tensing your arm to vibrate the finger. Achieves 9-14 CPS.
- •Butterfly Clicking: Alternating two fingers rapidly. Can exceed 15 CPS.
- •Drag Clicking: Dragging finger across button. Not recommended for hardware health.
Frequently Asked Questions
An average user clicks at 4-6 CPS. Gamers typically achieve 8-12 CPS. Above 10 CPS is considered excellent for competitive gaming. The world record is 14.1 CPS in 10 seconds.
For Minecraft Java PvP, 8-12 CPS is considered competitive. In Crystal PvP or other modes, 12+ CPS can give a significant advantage. However, accuracy and timing matter just as much as raw speed.
Yes! Our CPS test is fully optimized for touchscreen devices. Tap the click area rapidly with your finger or multiple fingers. Mobile tap speed is often faster than mouse clicking, with some users achieving 15+ taps per second.
Butterfly clicking uses two fingers (usually index and middle) alternately on the same mouse button. This can achieve 15-25 CPS but is banned in many game servers and may cause hardware damage. Practice regular clicking for sustainable performance.