Click speed test
CPS Test 100 Seconds
This is the endurance version of the click speed test. You click the left button for a full 100 seconds, and the counter tracks your total clicks the whole way through. It measures how well you hold a rate over time, not how fast you can spike for a few seconds.
Your sustained speed here will be a lot lower than a short burst, and that is normal. The hand tires, the wrist stiffens, and the rate drops in the back half. The number that matters is your average: total clicks divided by 100. That is your real clicks per second across the run, not a peak you hit once.
How to read your result
| Range | Rating |
|---|---|
| 0-350 clicks | SlowUnder 350 total is about 3.5 clicks per second or less over the run. Common on a first try or when you sprint early and burn out. Pacing usually adds more than raw effort here. |
| 350-450 clicks | Below averageThat is roughly 3.5 to 4.5 clicks per second held for the full window. A steady, sustainable rate. You are pacing, but you may still be fading in the last 30 seconds. |
| 450-600 clicks | AverageAbout 4.5 to 6 clicks per second sustained. This is a solid endurance result for most people using a normal single-finger tap. Consistency from start to finish matters more than the first 10 seconds. |
| 600-800 clicks | FastRoughly 6 to 8 clicks per second across 100 seconds. This takes a relaxed, trained motion and good pacing. Bursty jitter clicking rarely holds up this long, so a steady rhythm is doing the work. |
| 800+ clicks | Very fastOver 800 total, or 8 clicks per second and up sustained. Rare over a full 100 seconds and usually a technique-heavy result. Watch for hand strain and stop if you feel any pain. |
Why 100 seconds is much slower than a 5 second burst
On our main 5 second test people often hit 6 to 10 clicks per second because they only have to hold it for a moment. Over 100 seconds that same effort collapses. The small muscles in your finger and forearm fatigue within the first 20 to 30 seconds, and your rate settles into whatever you can actually maintain. Expect your average CPS here to land well below your 5 second peak. That gap is the point of this test: it shows stamina, not spike.
Pace it, do not sprint it
The most common mistake is starting at full speed. You post a big number for 15 seconds, then your hand cramps and the rate falls off a cliff for the remaining 85. A better plan is to pick a rate you think you can hold the whole way, start slightly under it, and keep it even. A steady 5 per second for 100 seconds beats 9 per second that dies at the 20 second mark. Watch the counter climb at a constant pace rather than chasing an early lead.
Why jitter and butterfly clicking fall apart here
Jitter clicking tenses your arm to create fast vibration, and butterfly clicking alternates two fingers on one button. Both can produce huge short bursts, but both rely on tension or timing that you cannot hold for a minute and a half. Jitter fatigue sets in fast and the vibration goes ragged. Butterfly rhythm drifts and double-registers or misses. Over 100 seconds a relaxed, repeatable single-finger tap usually wins because it costs you the least energy per click.
Strain is real over a full 100 seconds
Clicking hard for a short burst is one thing. Doing it for 100 continuous seconds loads your finger tendons and forearm far more, and repeated long sessions are how people invite wrist and finger pain. Keep your hand loose, do not slam the button, and rest your forearm on the desk. If you feel any sharp pain, burning, or numbness, stop immediately. No score on a browser test is worth an injury. Warm up your hand first and take breaks between runs.
Read your average, not your peak
This page reports a total, and the useful figure is total divided by 100. That gives your true sustained clicks per second. A total of 500 means 5 CPS held across the run, which tells you far more than the fastest single second you managed. The bands above are our own endurance rating for this specific 100 second test, not an official standard, so treat them as a rough guide to where your stamina sits rather than a formal rank.
Questions and answers
What is a good CPS over 100 seconds?
Sustained is much lower than a burst. Around 4.5 to 6 clicks per second, or a total near 450 to 600, is a solid average result. Above 8 per second held for the full window is rare. These ranges are our own rating for this test, not an official scale.
Why is my score so much lower than the 5 second test?
Because your hand tires. A 5 second burst lets you spike hard for a moment, but over 100 seconds fatigue pulls your rate down and it settles into what you can actually maintain. A lower average here is expected and normal.
How do I get a higher total?
Pace instead of sprinting. Pick a rate you can hold for the whole 100 seconds, start slightly under it, and keep it even. A steady rhythm from start to finish beats a fast start that fades. Keep your hand relaxed so you waste less energy per click.
Does jitter or butterfly clicking help over 100 seconds?
Usually not. Both create big short bursts but rely on tension or timing you cannot hold for a minute and a half. They tend to fall apart in the back half. A relaxed single-finger tap is easier to sustain, so it often produces the higher total.
How is my average CPS calculated?
Take your total clicks and divide by 100. A total of 500 is 5 clicks per second sustained. That average is the number that describes your endurance, not the fastest single second you hit during the run.
Can clicking for 100 seconds hurt my hand?
It can if you go too hard or too often. A full 100 seconds loads your finger and forearm far more than a short burst. Keep your hand loose, do not slam the button, rest between runs, and stop at once if you feel pain, burning, or numbness.
Should I use the 5 second test instead?
Use both for different things. Our main 5 second test measures peak burst speed. This 100 second version measures stamina and how steady you stay. If you want your fastest possible rate, take the burst test. If you want to know how long you can hold a rate, stay here.