How to use it: press START TEST, then click inside the box for a full 60 seconds. Your Score at the end is your clicks per minute.
This clicks per minute test counts every click you make inside the box during one full minute. Press START TEST, click until the timer reaches 60 seconds, and your total clicks is your clicks per minute (CPM). The result window also shows your average clicks per second and one of nine speed ranks, from Sloth to Cheetah.
Most click speed tests last 5 or 10 seconds. This one runs for a full minute, so it answers a different question: not how fast you can click in a short burst, but how fast you can click in 60 seconds without fading.
Only clicks inside the box count. If your hand drifts and the pointer leaves the box, those clicks are lost, which happens more often over a minute than in a short test.
You can also use the keyboard. After you press START TEST, the click area takes focus, and each press of Enter or Space adds one click. Holding a key down counts once, because repeated key signals are ignored.
Your clicks per minute is simply the number of clicks you made in the 60 seconds. The tool reports it as Score, and also divides it by 60 to give your average clicks per second: CPS = clicks ÷ 60.
Some quick examples:
While you click, the live CPS counter divides your clicks by the time that has passed so far. It jumps around in the first few seconds and then settles. If you slow down near the end, your final CPS will be lower than the number you saw at the halfway mark, because the final figure always uses the full 60 seconds.
The clock starts when you press START TEST, not on your first click. Have your finger ready before you press it, because any pause comes out of your minute.
Your average clicks per second decides your rank. The table shows the exact number of clicks you need in this 60 second test for each of the nine ranks.
| Rank | Average CPS | Clicks per minute needed |
|---|---|---|
| Sloth | up to 3.5 | 1 to 210 |
| Turtle | 3.51 to 5.5 | 211 to 330 |
| Panda | 5.51 to 6.6 | 331 to 396 |
| Mouse | 6.61 to 6.9 | 397 to 414 |
| Buffalo | 6.91 to 7.5 | 415 to 450 |
| Rabbit | 7.51 to 8.0 | 451 to 480 |
| Wolf | 8.01 to 8.5 | 481 to 510 |
| Tiger | 8.51 to 9.0 | 511 to 540 |
| Cheetah | over 9.0 | 541 or more |
The result window rounds your CPS to one decimal place, so 416 clicks shows as 6.9 CPS but still earns Buffalo, because the rank uses the exact figure of 6.93. The CPS limits are the same on every timed test on Click Tester, so a Wolf here is the same speed as a Wolf on the 5 second test. Holding that speed for a minute is much harder, though, so expect a lower rank here than in a short burst.
Many sites and players talk about clicks per second, while this CPM tester measures a full minute. People sometimes say “CPS per minute” when they mean clicks per minute, which is the total this test gives you. To convert, multiply CPS by 60. To go the other way, divide your clicks per minute by 60. This table works as a quick click per minute calculator for common speeds.
| Clicks per second | Clicks per minute | Clicks in 10 seconds |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | 240 | 40 |
| 5 | 300 | 50 |
| 6 | 360 | 60 |
| 7 | 420 | 70 |
| 8 | 480 | 80 |
| 9 | 540 | 90 |
| 10 | 600 | 100 |
| 12 | 720 | 120 |
| 12.7 | 760 | 127 |
A converted number is only an estimate. Clicking at 9 CPS for 5 seconds does not mean you will reach 540 clicks in a minute. The only way to know your real clicks per minute is to click for the full 60 seconds.
Most people who click with one finger in a normal way end up somewhere in the Turtle to Buffalo range here, which is roughly 211 to 450 clicks in a minute. There is no published scientific study of average mouse clicking speed, and we do not collect results, so we cannot give a site average. Treat any “average clicks per minute” figure you see online as a rough guide.
What is reliable is the top end. The Guinness World Records title for the most mouse clicks in one minute is 760 clicks, set by esports player Yiğit Arslan in Istanbul on 10 February 2026. That is about 12.7 clicks per second for 60 seconds without a break. Our page on CPS world records explains which other clicking records are verified and which are not.
For most players a realistic target looks like this:
For a wider look at scores across test lengths and clicking styles, read our guide on what counts as a good CPS.
A 60 second test measures stamina as well as speed. In a short burst you can tense up and click at your top speed. Over a minute your finger and forearm tire, your grip changes and small pauses start to add up.
This is why your clicks per second over one minute will usually be lower than your score on the 5 second click test or the 10 second click test. Compare a minute result only with other minute results.
| Test length | What it shows best |
|---|---|
| 1 second CPS test | Pure burst speed |
| 5 second click test | A quick, fair speed check |
| 10 second click test | A steadier average |
| 30 second click test | Speed under early fatigue |
| This page (60 seconds) | Stamina and pacing |
| 100 second click test | Long endurance |
Pacing matters more over a minute than raw speed. A player who starts at 10 CPS and fades to 5 often scores less than one who holds 8 the whole way.
Our comparison of jitter vs butterfly vs drag clicking explains how each style feels over longer tests. For game specific advice, see how to click faster for PvP.
Clicking hard for a full minute, many times in a row, puts real load on your finger and forearm. The NHS explains that repetitive strain injury is caused by repeated use of a body part such as the wrist, hand or forearm, with symptoms that include pain, stiffness, weakness and tingling. Take breaks, stop if anything aches, and avoid long sessions of fast clicking.
If one finger starts to hurt, stop for the day instead of switching to a harder technique. A higher score is never worth an injury.
The test counts click events that your browser reports inside the box. It does not measure how hard you press, and it cannot see clicks made outside the page. A worn mouse switch that sends two clicks for one press can add clicks you did not make. If your score jumps unexpectedly, check your buttons with the double click test or the mouse test.
On a phone or tablet, each tap counts as a click. Touch scores are not directly comparable with mouse scores, so compare like with like.
CPM, clicks per minute, is the number of times you click a mouse button in 60 seconds. On this test it is the Score shown when the timer reaches 60 seconds. Divide it by 60 to get your average clicks per second.
With normal one finger clicking, 300 to 450 clicks in a minute is a steady, solid result here. Over 480 is fast, and over 540 earns the top Cheetah rank. These are our rank limits, not a scientific standard.
The Guinness World Records title for the most mouse clicks in one minute is 760, set by Yiğit Arslan in Istanbul on 10 February 2026. That is about 12.7 clicks per second held for a full minute.
Multiply your clicks per second by 60. For example, 7 CPS is 420 clicks per minute. To convert back, divide your clicks per minute by 60.
Your hand tires over a full minute, so your average speed drops. A short test measures burst speed, while a 60 second test also measures stamina. Only compare results from tests of the same length.
Yes. After you press START TEST, each press of Enter or Space counts as one click. Holding a key down only counts once.
No. CPS is clicks per second and CPM is clicks per minute, so CPM is 60 times CPS for the same speed. The letters CPM also stand for other things, such as cost per thousand impressions in advertising, which has nothing to do with this test.
When the timer runs out, the test divides your total clicks by the length of the test to give your clicks per second (CPS), then awards one of nine animal ranks:
| Rank | CPS |
|---|---|
| Sloth | 0 – 3.5 |
| Turtle | 3.6 – 5.5 |
| Panda | 5.6 – 6.6 |
| Mouse | 6.7 – 6.9 |
| Buffalo | 7.0 – 7.5 |
| Rabbit | 7.6 – 8.0 |
| Wolf | 8.1 – 8.5 |
| Tiger | 8.6 – 9.0 |
| Cheetah | 9.1+ |
The timer starts when you press Start, and only clicks inside the click area count. You can also take the test with a keyboard: press Enter or Space on the click area. Your last five results are saved in your own browser, not on our servers.