Click Speed Test

Pick a duration and left or right click, then press Start or just click straight into the box — a 3-2-1 countdown gets you ready, then click as fast as you can until time runs out.

Most people click somewhere around 4-8 clicks per second with normal tapping, so 10 clicks in a second or around 70 in 5 seconds is already above average; competitive clickers using practiced techniques can go well beyond that. Claimed "world records" vary a lot by source and technique, so treat any specific number you see elsewhere with some skepticism.

No — this tests mouse and trackpad clicks specifically, not keyboard input. A spacebar-based speed test is really a keyboard test wearing click-test branding.

Drag-clicking is a technique of dragging a finger across the mouse button to make it vibrate and register many rapid clicks; auto-clicking is software that simulates clicks automatically. This tool doesn't provide either — it just counts whatever click events actually arrive, from any source — and most competitive games explicitly ban both as cheating.

It takes practice, since it relies on your specific mouse switch vibrating consistently under the right finger pressure and angle — some switches suit it better than others. We don't provide a how-to here, since most competitive games explicitly ban it as cheating; if you just want to know your genuine clicking speed, the CPS test above measures that honestly.

In many competitive games, yes — anti-cheat systems and game rules commonly treat drag-clicking (and auto-clicking) as an unfair way to inflate click speed. Policies vary by game and change over time, so check that specific game's current rules rather than relying on a general answer.

That's normally done through mouse manufacturer software as a macro, not something this tool does. Worth knowing first: most games explicitly treat this as cheating and can ban accounts for it. If your mouse is already doing this without you configuring anything, that's a hardware defect — check Mouse Tester's chatter detector for that.

A check of how fast you can click the same button twice on purpose — different from a CPS test (sustained clicking speed over time) and different from a hardware defect where one press accidentally fires two clicks (that's on Mouse Tester, not here).

Two left-clicks within about 500ms of each other — the same rough threshold most operating systems use by default.

Switch to the Double-Click Speed tab and double-click inside the box — you'll see the exact gap between your two clicks and whether it's fast enough to count as a double-click.

A touchscreen tap can register as a click, but without a real mouse or trackpad, left/right-click distinction and drag-clicking techniques don't really apply the same way. This works best with an actual mouse or trackpad attached.

No — the timer only starts once "Go!" disappears. The countdown is just to get you ready; none of it counts toward your clicks or your duration.

You'll see your final CPS and click count right in the box, along with a Try Again button. Clicking Try Again replays the same 3-2-1 countdown before starting a new run, so clicking fast right as the timer ends won't accidentally restart the test without you noticing your result.

It's your running average — total clicks so far divided by time elapsed so far — recalculated continuously as you click, not just shown once at the end.

Yes — the Left click / Right click selector before you start controls which button counts during the test. You can't mix both in one run; pick whichever you want to measure.

Testing how fast you can click and testing whether your mouse hardware physically works are genuinely different jobs, for different reasons. Mouse Tester covers buttons, scroll, cursor tracking, and drag — this tool is just about speed.

The context menu is intentionally disabled inside the test boxes so it doesn't interrupt the test.