60 Second CPS Test
Click in the box as fast as you can for one minute. The timer starts on your first click.
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A one-minute endurance test
A minute is a long time to click flat out. This test is mostly about endurance: how well you can keep a fast, even rhythm while your hand gets tired. Your result is shown as clicks per second; multiply it by 60 for your clicks per minute (CPM). For example, 7 CPS is 420 clicks in the minute.
What is a good 60-second CPS score?
| Clicks in 60 seconds | CPS | What it usually means |
|---|---|---|
| Under 300 | Under 5 | Relaxed, normal clicking |
| 300–420 | 5–7 | Average |
| 420–540 | 7–9 | Fast, with strong stamina |
| Over 540 | Over 9 | Exceptional; usually butterfly clicking |
Almost everyone scores lower here than on the 30-second or 10-second test. That's expected; compare one-minute scores with other one-minute scores.
How to pace a full minute
- Pick a speed you could keep for the whole minute and hold it. Even pacing beats a fast start every time.
- Switch to a lighter grip if your hand starts to cramp; you don't need to press hard.
- Use a comfortable mouse with a light click. A heavy button costs a lot over 400+ clicks.
- Take a break between runs. Long, intense clicking sessions can strain your hand and wrist.
Frequently asked questions
How do I work out clicks per minute?
Multiply your CPS by 60. The result card also shows the total number of clicks you made.
Is clicking for a minute bad for my hand?
An occasional run is fine. If you feel pain or tingling, stop and rest; repeating long sessions every day isn't worth the risk.
Is my one-minute best saved?
Yes, on this device. It's shared with 60 s on the main CPS test.