CPS Test
Measure how fast you can click in a fixed time window. Your first accepted click starts the clock and counts as click #1. ReactionMetric reports CPS, total clicks, peak one-second speed and consistency without requiring an account.
Peak + consistency
Input-aware
Local historyStart the CPS test
Press Start test, then your first click inside this surface starts the timer.
Click speed history
Personal bests are compared only against the same test duration and input type. History stays in this browser.
Complete a test to start your history.
| Date | Duration | CPS | Clicks | Input |
|---|
What is a CPS test?
CPS means clicks per second. The calculation is simple: accepted clicks divided by the selected duration in seconds. A click speed test should therefore compare runs made with the same duration and input method.
Do not mix test lengths
A one-second burst and a sixty-second endurance run answer different questions. ReactionMetric keeps personal bests separate by duration and input type so a short burst does not overwrite a sustained result.
Mouse, touch and pen are also labelled separately because their input mechanics are different.
Choose the window that matches your goal
Raw peak clicking speed. Highly sensitive to one unusually fast second.
Short enough to repeat easily while still showing more than one instant.
Long enough to expose whether your clicking pace holds after the initial burst.
Useful when you care about fatigue and consistency rather than only peak rate.
Click speed test FAQ
Is a CPS test the same as a click speed test?
Yes. CPS test, clicks-per-second test and click speed test usually describe the same timed task: click repeatedly for a fixed number of seconds and divide the accepted click count by the duration.
Which CPS test length should I use?
Use the same duration whenever you compare results. One second emphasizes burst speed, five or ten seconds gives a more repeatable short benchmark, and longer modes emphasize endurance.
Does the CPS test work on mobile?
Yes. Touch input is accepted and labelled separately so a tap result is not silently mixed with a mouse result.
Does ReactionMetric block jitter, butterfly or drag clicking?
No. This tool reports the browser-observed input stream rather than guessing which physical clicking technique you used. Compare scores made with the same device, duration and technique.
Why is my CPS different on another site?
Sites may use different event types, timers, test lengths and input filters. Compare repeatable runs made under the same rules instead of treating every CPS number as interchangeable.