Clicking
Right click test
Right-clicking needs a mouse. A touch screen has no right button, so try the CPS test instead.Right-click the blue area as fast as you can. Only the right button counts.
5 seconds, counted from your first right-click.
This way of clicking needs a mouse. On a touch screen, use the CPS test.
More options
Only the right button counts here. The left button and the keys do not.
About this right click test
This right click test counts only the right button of your mouse. You press Start, right-click the blue area as fast as you can, and the clock starts with your first right click. At the end you see how many right clicks you made each second, written as clicks per second, or CPS. The browser's own menu is kept shut inside the test area, so it does not pop up over your clicks. It needs a mouse. The test is free, needs no account, and your results stay in this browser.
How to take the right click test
- Press Start with the left button or Enter. The blue area fills the screen.
- Move the pointer over the area and rest your finger on the right button.
- Right-click as fast as you can. Your first right click starts the clock. A left click counts for nothing.
- Read your right clicks per second when the time is up. Press Try again to go again.
What is a good right click speed?
The click-test sites we read give ranges for ordinary, jitter, butterfly and drag clicking and none for the right button. The nearest guide is the range for ordinary clicking, 3 to 9 (community range, not a norm)[1] clicks a second[1]. It is a community range, not a norm: no study has measured clicking speed, and the site that publishes it gives neither its method nor its data. We draw it with a dashed line, and your own earlier right click runs at the same length are a better comparison.
| Way of clicking | Clicks a second |
|---|---|
| Ordinary clicking | 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] |
Many people find that their right button is a little slower than their left, simply because they use it less. A first result below the ordinary range is common and says little.
How the right button is counted
A browser tells a page which button went down by a number: zero for the main button, one for the middle one and two for the secondary button. This test counts only presses numbered two. The usual job of that button, opening a menu, is stopped inside the test area, including a moment after the time is up, because most people keep clicking for a moment when the run ends.
On a touch screen a long press can stand for a right click in some browsers, but it is never the secondary button as far as this test can tell, so a touch screen cannot take the test. Your presses stay in this browser and never go into a link. You can read about us to see who makes the site.
When a right click test is useful
In some games and tools the right button does as much work as the left: it blocks, places or aims. Players who rely on it often want to know whether it keeps up with the left. Comparing this page with the ordinary click test on the same mouse tells you. It also shows whether the right button of a mouse is as responsive as it should be.
- Use the same length for both tests, so that the numbers can be set side by side.
- Keep your finger relaxed on the right button and let the wrist stay still.
- If the run does not start, check that you are pressing the right button and not the left.
- If your right button gets no counts at all, test the mouse on the mouse tester.
A caution about your hand
The finger that rests on the right button is often the one you use least for fast work, and it can tire quickly. Keep runs short, rest between them and stop if your finger, hand or wrist aches. If an ache lasts after you rest, ask a doctor. This page only counts presses and gives no health advice.
Questions
Why does a menu not open when I right-click?
Inside the test area the page keeps the menu shut, so that it does not cover the stage and break your run. The menu works as usual everywhere else on the site.
Does a left click count?
No. Only the right button counts here, and a left click does not start the clock either. For the left button use the CPS test.
Can I use a trackpad?
If your trackpad has a right button, or a corner or a two-finger press that works as one, the browser reports it as the right button and it counts.
Does it work on a phone?
No. A touch screen has no right button. Use the CPS test on a phone or tablet.
Sources
- clickspeedtester.com (2026). Click Speed Test. clickspeedtester.com.https://clickspeedtester.com/
Regular Clicking Easy 3-9, as described by a click-test site