Click the big pad as fast as you can for 10 seconds. The clock starts on your first click.
Your best score is saved in this browser for each test length, so you can try to beat your 10-second record.
On a phone or tablet, tap the pad instead of clicking.
About the 10 second click test
This click test runs for 10 seconds. Click the big pad as fast as you can, and when the time is up you see your CPS — your clicks per second — and your total number of clicks.
Ten seconds is the length most people use to compare scores. It is long enough that one lucky burst does not decide it, and short enough that your hand does not get very tired. The clock starts on your first click, and your best 10-second score is saved in this browser.
Features
- Opens on 10 seconds — click the pad and go, nothing to set
- Live numbers — clicks, time left and CPS while you click
- Best score saved — your 10-second record stays in this browser
- A rank for each result — from "Slow and steady" to "Insane"
- Other lengths one tap away — 1, 2, 5, 15, 30, 60 or 100 seconds, each with its own best
- Mouse, touchpad or touch screen — every press counts at once
- No accidental restart — the pad locks for a moment after the time is up
Clicks in 10 seconds and your rank
The rank comes from your clicks per second. On the 10-second test, your total clicks divided by 10 is your CPS:
| Clicks in 10 seconds | CPS | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| under 30 | under 3 | Slow and steady |
| 30 to 49 | 3 to under 5 | Average |
| 50 to 69 | 5 to under 7 | Fast |
| 70 to 99 | 7 to under 10 | Very fast |
| 100 or more | 10 or more | Insane |
Many people with normal clicking end up between 50 and 70 clicks in 10 seconds. Reaching 100 usually needs a special way of clicking.
Ways of clicking
- Normal click — one finger, the steady way. Good for long tests.
- Jitter click — you tense your arm so the hand shakes on the button. Fast, but tiring, so take breaks.
- Butterfly click — two fingers take turns on the same button.
- Drag click — a finger slides over the button so it bounces. It depends a lot on the mouse.
Be kind to your hand and your mouse: fast clicking for a long time can make your hand tired and wear out the mouse switch. If your mouse starts to double-click by itself, check it with the Double Click Test.
10 seconds or 5 seconds?
A 5-second test measures your fastest burst. A 10-second test also measures how long you can keep that speed. Most people get a lower CPS over 10 seconds than over 5. That is why the page keeps a separate best score for each length — compare a 10-second score only with other 10-second scores.
Frequently asked questions
How is CPS worked out?
Your clicks divided by the seconds of the test. 64 clicks in 10 seconds is 6.4 CPS. The clock starts on your first click, so it counts as click number 1.
What is a good score for 10 seconds?
Around 60 clicks (6 CPS) is a good, fast score with normal clicking. Over 80 clicks (8 CPS) is very fast.
Do clicks after the time count?
No. When the time is up, the pad locks for a moment and ignores clicks, so the extra clicks of a fast hand cannot start a new test by accident.
Can I do the test on a phone?
Yes. Tap the pad with one or two fingers. Each tap counts the moment your finger touches the screen.
Is my best score saved?
Yes, in this browser. The 10-second page keeps its own best scores, apart from the main Click Speed Test.
Related tools
- Click Speed Test — CPS tests from 1 to 100 seconds
- Spacebar Counter — the same game with the spacebar
- Double Click Test — check your mouse for double-click faults
- Reaction Time Test — how fast you react
- Mouse Test — test every mouse button
How to use it
- Click the big pad to start the 10-second clock
- Keep clicking as fast as you can until the time runs out
- Read your CPS and your rank, and see if you beat your best
- Wait a moment for the pad to unlock, then click again to try once more
- Pick another test length if you want to compare with a shorter or longer test
