Manual Click Test
Test your click speed with no time limit. The timer starts on your first click and runs until you press Stop — total clicks, elapsed time, average CPS, and a pace chart.
Click to start
The timer starts on your first click and runs until you press Stop — no time limit.
Clicks over time
A timed click test ends after a fixed window — great for comparing scores, useless for stamina. The manual test removes the countdown: you decide when the run ends. Click for three seconds or three minutes — the clock starts on your first click and stops the moment you press Stop. Use it for endurance training, warming up before a match, or finding where your CPS pace starts to crumble. Everything runs locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
While the run is live, the pad shows your CPS — total clicks divided by elapsed time — updating in real time so you can watch it sag as your hand tires. When you stop, you get average CPS, click count, exact run length, and a chart in time buckets that makes a fade or slow start obvious. The stopwatch uses the browser’s high-resolution clock, and Stop sits outside the pad so ending the run never adds a stray click.
Manual vs. timed click test
Use a timed CPS test when you want a comparable score — 5- or 10-second sprints under identical rules power leaderboards and Kohi-style rankings. Use the manual test when the question is stamina: how long you can hold 8 CPS matters more in a long fight than a one-second spike to 12. Short timed runs raise your ceiling; long manual runs raise how much of that ceiling you keep. And because a manual run is open-ended, it doubles as a click counter.
What sustained CPS looks like
| Run length | Typical sustained CPS | What gives out |
|---|---|---|
| 5–10 seconds | 6–9 for most people, 10+ with jitter or butterfly | Nothing yet — burst territory, close to your timed score |
| 30 seconds | Usually 1–2 CPS below your 10-second pace | Finger speed — twitch muscles start to slow |
| 1–2 minutes | 5–7 even for fast clickers | Forearm fatigue — tension creeps in, each click costs more |
| 5 minutes and up | 3–5 without deliberate pacing | Focus and form — technique breaks down before the muscles do |
How to hold a longer, faster run?
- Pace, don’t sprint. Opening at your 1-second burst guarantees a collapse within thirty seconds — start at a rate you can hold.
- Loose grip. Anchor your wrist and stay relaxed; tension turns 7 CPS into 4 within a minute.
- Watch live CPS. Treat it as a metronome — when it slips, ease off slightly instead of fighting to claw it back.
- Warm up first. 20–30 seconds of relaxed clicking before a serious attempt; a cold hand fades faster.
- Check hardware. If the count jumps by two on single presses, a worn switch may be at fault.