CPS stands for "clicks per second". It's the average of how many times you click in one second, calculated by dividing total clicks by the test duration.
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Find out how many clicks per second you can do
The CPS (clicks per second) test measures your clicking speed over a chosen time window. The timer starts on your first click and uses `performance.now()` and `requestAnimationFrame` for a precise, smooth countdown. At the end we divide total clicks by the duration to get your CPS. You can test in windows of 1, 5, 10, 30 or 60 seconds, each duration keeps its own record in the browser. It's the metric gamers use to compare clicking techniques like jitter click and butterfly click.
The timer only starts on your first click, so the initial reaction time doesn't count against you. From there, the tool uses `performance.now()`, a high-precision clock, and `requestAnimationFrame` for a smooth, exact countdown. Every click is recorded until time runs out.
At the end, CPS is simply total clicks divided by the duration in seconds. In a 5-second test with 40 clicks, for example, the result is 8.0 CPS. Short tests measure peak speed; long tests reveal your endurance, since keeping the pace for 30 or 60 seconds is much harder.
Say you do 32 clicks in 5 seconds: 32 ÷ 5 = 6.4 CPS, within the average for normal clicking. If on another try you reach 55 clicks in the same 5 seconds, the CPS climbs to 11.0, already in the range of people using specific clicking techniques.
In a 10-second test, 70 clicks give 7.0 CPS. Notice that doubling the duration usually lowers the average CPS a bit, because the hand tires: it's normal for your 1 s or 5 s record to be higher than your 30 s or 60 s one. That's why each duration keeps its own record, so you compare fairly.
CPS is the metric gamers use to compare clicking speed, closely tied to games like Minecraft (PvP) and online rankings. Techniques like jitter click (vibrating the finger by tensing the arm) and butterfly click (alternating two fingers on the same button) raise the number a lot, but take practice, and may be banned on some servers, so check the rules.
A health note is worth it: intense, repeated clicking tires the hand and, over time, can contribute to repetitive-strain pain. Take breaks, don't push beyond comfort and treat the test as fun. Aggressive clicking also increases mouse-button wear over time.
Paste the code into your HTML and the tool shows up on your page, without J-Kit's navigation and ads. It still runs in the browser of whoever visits your site.
<iframe
src="https://jkit.tools/embed/en-US/click-speed-test"
width="100%"
height="600"
style="border:0"
loading="lazy"
title="Click Speed Test"
></iframe>CPS stands for "clicks per second". It's the average of how many times you click in one second, calculated by dividing total clicks by the test duration.