Clicking
100 second CPS test
Tap the blue area for the whole run. Begin slowly. This one is long.Click the blue area for the whole run. Begin slowly. This one is long.
100 seconds, counted from your first click or tap.
More options
This page always counts 100 seconds. Choose another length
Keys do not count here. The spacebar clicker is the test for keys.
About this hundred second click test
This 100 second CPS test is the longest run the site offers: one minute and forty seconds of clicking. At that length the question is no longer how fast you are but how long you can last, and how well you ration your strength. The clock starts with your first click or tap. You get your clicks per second, written CPS, and your clicks in each stretch of ten seconds. The test is free, needs no account, and your results stay in this browser.
How to take the hundred second test
- Press Start and make yourself comfortable. This is the longest run on the site.
- Begin at a gentle pace. Your first click starts the clock.
- Keep a steady rhythm. The seconds left are shown at the top. Press Stop if your hand hurts.
- Read your clicks per second and the ten stretches that follow, and see where the pace held and where it broke.
What a hundred second result means
There is no study of clicking speed, so no average and no rank can honestly be given. The ranges that click-test sites quote for each way of clicking are community ranges, not norms, and we draw them with a dashed line[1]. They describe short bursts, and a hundred seconds is so far past a burst that most results fall below them. The first view quotes what one site says an average person reaches over shorter runs, 5 to 7 (community range, not a norm)[2] clicks a second[2], and a run this long usually ends below it.
| Way of clicking | Clicks a second |
|---|---|
| Ordinary clicking with one finger | 3 to 9 (community range, not a norm)[1] |
| Jitter clicking | 10 to 14 (community range, not a norm)[1] |
| Butterfly clicking | 15 to 25 (community range, not a norm)[1] |
| Drag clicking | 25 to 100 (community range, not a norm)[1] |
Why this is the longest run
The engine behind this page caps a click run at a hundred seconds. That is long enough for the pace to settle into a pattern, with a start, a middle and a finish, and short enough that the run still fits on one screen of figures. A longer window would need so many records of single clicks that the page could not keep them all.
Nothing about your clicks leaves this browser. The result is kept here for your history and never goes into a link. You can read about us to see who makes the site.
Rationing your strength
Over a hundred seconds the people who score best are not the ones who start fastest. They choose a pace in the first ten seconds that feels almost too easy and hold it, so that the last third of the run still looks like the first. If the ten stretches show a big drop, your first pace was too high for your hand. If they show a rise at the end, you left something unused.
- Sit with your forearm supported and your wrist straight.
- Choose one rhythm and keep it. Switching in the middle costs more than it gains.
- Do not look at your count. Look at one spot on the area.
- Plan a long rest after the run. One hundred second runs do not need to be repeated.
Look after your hand
More than a minute and a half of continuous clicking is a real workout for a small group of muscles. Stop the moment your hand, wrist or arm aches, rest it for a good while, and do not repeat the run straight away. If an ache lasts after you rest, ask a doctor. If you only want a measure of how fast you click, one of the shorter runs on the CPS test tells you that with far less effort.
Questions
Why is the longest run a hundred seconds?
That is the longest window the counting engine allows. Beyond it the page could not keep a record of every click, and the figures about rhythm and slowing down would have to be left out.
Is it normal to lose speed?
Yes, everybody does. The figure to watch is how much you lose between the first third and the last third, and whether that gets smaller as you practise.
Should I do this test often?
No. It is a hard test for the hand. Once in a while is enough, with a long rest before and after.
Can I choose a shorter run?
On this page the run is always a hundred seconds. The CPS test lets you choose any length from one second up.
Sources
- clickspeedtester.com (2026). Click Speed Test. clickspeedtester.com.https://clickspeedtester.com/
Regular Clicking Easy 3-9, as described by a click-test site - cps-check.com (2026). CPS Test. cps-check.com.https://cps-check.com/
An ordinary person clicking with one finger, as a click-test site describes it