1 Second CPS Test – Find Your Burst Speed
One second. Every click matters. Discover your quickest burst and give it another shot.
Your recent rounds
Your last 50 completed CPS tests, right here.
Your story starts with a click.
Complete a test to see your progress here. Only finished rounds are saved.
Three steps. One personal best.
Pick your pace
Choose a duration from 1 to 60 seconds. Use the same duration and input method when comparing results.
Click to begin
Your first click starts the timer and counts toward your score. Click with your primary mouse button, or tap with one finger.
Meet your next target
See your clicks per second, check your rhythm, and try for one more click than your personal best.
Get comfortable before your first click: it starts the clock immediately. A one-second score measures a short burst, so small changes can make a big difference.
What is a CPS test?
A CPS test measures clicks per second: the number of valid clicks you make divided by the selected test duration. It is a simple way to explore your clicking speed and track your own progress.
The timer uses a high-resolution browser clock. A click at or after the end time does not count. Mouse and trackpad results share one category because browsers cannot reliably tell them apart. Touchscreen tests accept one active finger at a time and are saved separately.
Compare like with like: the same duration, input category, and counting rules. Scores are personal measurements, not verified competition results. Switching tabs or leaving the page cancels an active round.
Race your best replays the actual click times of a matching saved round. The opponent is fixed when your round starts. If an older record has no replay, a recent compatible round is clearly labelled Last round. Longer-test feedback compares the opening 60% of the round with the remaining 40%; it describes measured click differences only.
Keep it comfortable. Take a break between rounds and stop if your hand feels tired.
A few things worth knowing.
Does my first click count?
Yes. Your first valid click both starts the one-second timer and counts as click number one.
Why do one-second scores vary so much?
In a one-second test, a single extra click changes your result by a full 1.00 CPS. Try several relaxed attempts and compare only other one-second rounds.
Is this a reaction-time test?
No. You choose when to start. This measures how many clicks you make during the following second, not how quickly you react to a signal.