100 second click test
One hundred seconds of nonstop clicking. The toughest test of all: the winner is not the fastest but the person who manages their energy best and does not burn out halfway.
Click or tap as fast as you can. The count starts with your first click.
Tips
- You can use your mouse, tap the screen, or press the space bar or Enter.
- A key held down counts only once: release it and press again.
- Choose the test length before you play: from 1 to 100 seconds.
- Rest your wrist and alternate two fingers to keep your pace without tiring out.
Best score: —
- Clicks
- 0
- Time
- 0.0 s
- CPS
- 0.0
Paused
Your game will pick up right where you left off.
Result
—
- Best score
- —
How to use it
- Choose the test length: 1, 2, 5, 10, 15, 30, 60, or 100 seconds.
- Click with your mouse, tap the screen, or press the space bar or Enter. The timer starts with your first click.
- Watch your clicks, the time, and your CPS update live while you play.
- When time is up, check your CPS, your total clicks, your pace second by second, and your rank. Your best score is saved.
Frequently asked questions
What is CPS and how is it calculated?
CPS means clicks per second. It is the total number of clicks in the game divided by the length of the test. For example, 45 clicks in 10 seconds is 4.5 CPS.
Can I use the keyboard instead of a mouse?
Yes. The space bar and Enter count just like a click. A key held down counts only once, so you have to release it and press again to score another click.
Why is my first click not wasted?
The timer starts at your first click, and that click counts too. You do not lose time reacting after the test begins.
What is a good score on a click speed test?
Between 4 and 6 CPS is typical. From 6 to 8 CPS is already fast, and anything above 10 CPS is very high. It depends a lot on your device and your technique.
Is my best score saved?
Yes. After each test, your best score and your last seven games are saved in your browser’s local storage, so you can come back and compare your results. Nothing is sent to a server.
Can this test tell me if my mouse is working well?
It is a simple way to spot problems: if a click does not register or you get double clicks, the button or the device may be failing. Repeat the test and compare the pace for each second.
The long-haul click test
A hundred seconds is almost two minutes of steady clicking, a distance built to measure stamina more than peak speed. Your average CPS usually drops a lot compared with the short tests, and tiredness shows up in your forearm and fingers.
Pace yourself: start at a rhythm you know you can hold, rest your wrist, alternate two fingers or two hands, and save your extra speed for the final stretch. Compare the first and last parts of your pace chart to see how much the wear affects you.
Updated on October 2, 2026