How many clicks can you fit in 5 seconds?
Clicking fast can be hard on your hands and wrists. Take breaks, and stop if anything starts to hurt.
Results are estimates from what your browser reports, not a hardware diagnosis. Mouse Accuracy is not owned or operated by any mouse maker.
The timer starts on your first click and that click counts, so a 1 second score reads about half a click a second high. Longer tests are barely affected.
Your bests are saved in this browser for now. A big change to how scores are saved may be coming soon.
Keys mode works with switch devices and other assistive hardware: Enter counts, and so does any letter, number, Space, Shift, arrow key, numpad key or punctuation key. The rank is your speed divided by the number of keys the run used, so one switch is scored on your speed as it is, and two switches are scored on half of it. The result prints the division. We want everyone to be able to test here, and we will keep improving that.
The default. Most people land in the middle of the C and B bands.
One finger. The fair baseline.
Tense your arm so your finger shakes. Keep it short.
Two fingers take turns on one button.
Drag a finger so the button bounces. Wears the switch.
Speed is only half of it.
A click only counts on the target.
There is no official standard. In a 5 second test, most people land between 4 and 8 clicks a second with one finger. A 1 second burst reads higher, and a 60 second run reads lower. Jitter and butterfly clicking can pass 10, and drag clicking goes higher still because the switch itself is bouncing. Those last numbers come from what players report, not from a study.
Yes. A B at 5 seconds is 6 to 8 clicks a second, which is at or above the middle of the people who take tests like this. An A needs 8 clicks a second held for the whole run, which is roughly the top sixth. S and above usually means a technique rather than one finger.
Guinness World Records lists 760 clicks in one minute, set by Yigit Arslan in February 2026 with an adjudicator watching. That is about 12.7 clicks a second, held for a full minute. Bigger numbers get passed around on click test sites, such as 1,051 clicks in 10 seconds, but RecordSetter lists that one as denied under its no auto clickers rule. Treat any record you read on a click test site as unproven.
Clicks divided by seconds: 33 clicks in 5 seconds is 6.6 clicks per second.
On your first click or key press, not when the page loads. Take your time getting ready.
Yes. Switch Input to Keys, then tap letters, numbers, Space, Shift, the arrow keys, Enter, the numpad or the punctuation keys around the letters, so WASD, your ability keys or Z and X all work. Holding a key down counts once, and keyboard scores are saved separately from mouse scores. Use one key or as many as you like. Every press counts toward your speed, and the rank is that speed divided by the keys the run used, so the result says how many it counted and shows the division.
Your speed, yes. Your rank, no. Taking turns on two keys lets one finger lift while the other presses, so most people go faster that way than on one key, and the rank is worked out from your speed divided by the keys the run used. Two keys at 24 taps a second rank the same as one key at 12. Each result says how many keys it counted and shows the division.
Every press still counts toward your speed. The rank is your speed divided by the number of keys the run used, so eight keys have to be eight times as fast to reach the same letter. One key on its own is never divided, and neither is a switch device. The result prints the division, so you can see where the letter came from.
It does, but remember you are testing the program, not your hand or finger.
Yes. Tap the click zone instead of clicking. You can tap with more than one finger, and every tap counts.
In this browser, for now, for each time and for mouse and keys separately. Taps on a phone or tablet are saved with your mouse scores. Another browser or device starts fresh. Clearing cookies and site data, or Reset All Data at the bottom of the page, wipes them. A big change to how scores are saved may be coming soon.
Yes. CPS is short for clicks per second, which is exactly what this test measures.
Yes, but only as numbers. There is no account and no sign in, and we never send anything that names you. When a run finishes, Google Analytics gets the same figures you see on screen: the time, the input, the click count and the rate. That is how we decide what to fix next. Your bests stay in this browser. We may send more gameplay numbers like these later.