CPS World Records
Search for “CPS world record” and you will find dozens of different numbers and names. Most of them cannot be traced back to any real source. This page lists only clicking records we could verify on the record keeper’s own website, explains how reliable each one is, and points out some popular claims that are not true.
Last checked: October 2026.
Guinness World Records: most mouse clicks in one minute
Guinness World Records lists a title for Most mouse clicks in one minute. According to a case study published on the Guinness World Records website, esports player Yiğit Arslan, known as Yigox, set the record with 760 clicks in one minute in Istanbul, Türkiye, on 10 February 2026. It was a new record category with a minimum of 750 clicks, and the attempt was organised with Logitech G using a Logitech gaming mouse.
760 clicks in 60 seconds is an average of about 12.7 clicks per second for a full minute.
Other claims of higher one minute totals have been reported since, for example by schools or local news, but at the time of checking we could not find them confirmed by Guinness World Records. Until a claim appears on the record keeper’s own website, we do not list it as a record.
RecordSetter records
RecordSetter is a community site where anyone can submit a video of a record attempt. Its rules for these records require video evidence and forbid auto clickers, but the checks are not as strict as Guinness World Records, so treat these figures with care.
| Record | Holder | Result | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Most mouse clicks in 10 seconds | Tom Andre Seppola | 402 clicks, using three mouse buttons | 12 November 2010 |
| Most mouse clicks in 30 seconds | Tom Andre Seppola | 830 clicks | 13 October 2010 |
Note that the 10 second record used three mouse buttons, so it is not comparable with a normal one button CPS test.
Popular claims that are not verified
- “1,051 clicks in 10 seconds”. This figure is often repeated as a record. On RecordSetter, the attempt is marked as denied because the rule against auto clickers was not followed.
- Named “world record” CPS figures on CPS test sites. Many sites quote a world record CPS with a name and a number, but give no source. We could not find any of these on a record keeper’s website, so we do not repeat them.
- “Kohi world record”. Kohi was a Minecraft PvP server that gave its name to the Kohi click test. It is not a record holder.
Why most CPS records cannot be compared
CPS records are hard to compare because tests differ:
- Test length. A score over 1 second is always higher than over 60 seconds.
- Technique. Normal, jitter, butterfly and drag clicking give very different results.
- Number of buttons. Some records count clicks on several buttons at once.
- Hardware and software. Mouse switches and debounce time can change how many clicks are registered, and auto clickers are easy to hide in a screen recording.
That is why we only trust records with clear rules and independent checking.
How fast can you click?
Measure yourself on the CPS test or the Clicks Per Minute test, which uses the same 60 seconds as the Guinness record. To see how your score compares, read What Is a Good CPS?
Sources
- Guinness World Records: Logitech G sets a new Guinness World Records title for Most mouse clicks in one minute in Türkiye
- RecordSetter: Most mouse clicks in 10 seconds
- RecordSetter: Most mouse clicks in 30 seconds
- RecordSetter: denied attempt, 1,051 clicks in 10 seconds
Frequently asked questions
What is the official CPS world record?
The best documented record is the Guinness World Records title for most mouse clicks in one minute: 760 clicks, about 12.7 CPS over 60 seconds.
Is there a Guinness record for the spacebar?
We could not find a Guinness World Records title for spacebar or keyboard pressing speed.
Can I set a record on Click Tester?
Click Tester does not keep a record table. Your best scores are saved only in your own browser.
Why don’t you list the names on other CPS sites?
Because we could not verify them. We only list records published by the record keeper itself.