Snaplytics Toolkit

Drag Click Test

Measure how fast you can drag click. Pick a duration and go — the timer starts on your first click, and you get average CPS, your peak 1-second burst, and a rank.

Ready

Drag click to start

Then keep drag clicking as fast as you can for 10 second(s).

Avg CPS
Peak 1s burst
Clicks
0
Best burst

Clicks over time

10s test
Your click bursts will appear here

Drag clicking turns friction into clicks: instead of pressing the button, you drag a slightly tensed finger across it, and the vibration fires the switch many times in a fraction of a second. Normal clicking tops out around 8 CPS and jitter or butterfly around 15–25; a clean drag hits 30+ in a single stroke. It comes from Minecraft PvP — high CPS lands more hits and enables godbridging — and is also the quickest way to see whether your mouse can drag click at all.

The timer starts on your first click. Drags come in short bursts with pauses between strokes, so average CPS understates the technique — the test ranks you on peak 1-second burst, the densest second anywhere in the run. The chart shows tall spikes with gaps for real drags, and steady bars for regular tapping. Everything runs locally.

How to drag click

  • Rest your clicking finger flat near the back edge of the button, barely touching it.
  • Tense slightly and drag forward in a firm, flat swipe — not a press. You should feel a grinding vibration as the switch fires.
  • Keep pressure light: pressing down pins the button and kills the bounce. Dry fingertips grip best.
  • If your finger slides without vibrating, wrap thin tape around the fingertip for extra friction.
  • Watch peak burst, not average: one clean drag at 40+ CPS matters more than idle gaps in the mean.

What counts as a good drag click score?

TechniqueTypical peak CPSNotes
Normal clicking5–8One press, one click — sustainable all day
Jitter clicking10–14Arm tension vibrates the finger; hard to aim through
Butterfly clicking15–25Two fingers alternating on one button
Drag clicking — first attempts20–40A drag registered; consistency comes with practice
Drag clicking — practiced40–80Clean, repeatable strokes on a suitable mouse
Record territory100+Perfect friction, technique, and hardware

Related tools