60 Second CPS Test — One Minute Of Continuous Clicking
Pick a duration and click as fast as you can. The countdown starts on your first click.
Duration
60 left0 clicks
Now0
Average0
Peak0
Interval0 ms
0clicks per second
The intervals are almost perfectly even — that is how an autoclicker clicks, not a hand.
Total clicks0
Duration0
Avg interval0 ms
Jitter0 ms
Consistency0%
Peak CPS0
Lowest CPS0
CPS through the test
Interval distribution
Where the clicks landed
1 Minute CPS Test
A minute is where technique stops mattering and how you hold your hand starts to. Almost everyone settles onto a plateau well below their ten second score and stays on it until the end.
- Typical results land at 4–7 CPS — almost nobody holds sprint pace for a full minute.
- Read the shape of the chart rather than the average: durable clicking draws a nearly flat line.
- Consistency says more over a minute than over ten seconds, because 60 seconds averages the luck out.
Other versions of this test
By duration
- The plain click speed test
- 5 Second CPS TestFive seconds, no fatigue — raw hand speed
- 10 Second CPS TestThe standard distance everyone compares on
- 15 Second CPS TestLong enough to show whether you hold the rate
- 30 Second CPS TestHalf a minute — stamina rather than speed
- 100 Second CPS TestThe longest run here — endurance at the limit
By clicking technique
- Jitter Click TestThe forearm-tremor technique, usually 10–14 CPS
- Butterfly Click TestTwo fingers on one button, 15–25 CPS
- Drag Click TestFriction across the button, in short bursts
- Kohi Click TestThe ten second test under its Minecraft name
FAQ
What is a normal one minute CPS?
With normal clicking, 4–7 CPS is the expected range. It sits clearly below your ten second score, and it is supposed to.
Why is the one minute test so much harder?
It is not the finger doing the work but the whole chain from hand to forearm. Tension accumulates around 20–30 seconds in and the rate falls however fast you started.
How do I improve a one minute score?
Do not sprint off the line. A steady rate you can hold for all 60 seconds almost always totals more clicks than a fast start that collapses halfway.
See Also
- CPS Test - Click Speed Test Online - Measure click speed (CPS) with detailed analytics, charts and heatmap
- Reaction Speed Test Online - Measure Your Reaction Time - Test your reaction speed - click when the screen turns green
- Keyboard Test Online - Full 104-key layout: dead keys, contact chatter, stuck keys and NKRO rollover, with on-screen tapping for devices without a keyboard
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