This page shows the actual leaderboard for users who've taken the Click Speed test. Click as many times as you can in 10 seconds. Measures clicks per second (CPS). Take the Click Speed test →
Real Score Statistics · Based on all-time data.
Participants
5
Average
9.1cps
Best
15.7cps
Worst
6.4cps
Median
7.6cps
Top 10%
15.7cps
Top 25%
8.5cps
| Rank | Nickname | Record (cps) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | CWTCH | 15.7 |
| 2 | 배고픈 하루 | 8.5 |
| 3 | kias1678 | 7.6 |
| 4 | 난독중증환자 | 7.3 |
| 5 | admin | 6.4 |
A higher CPS means faster clicking. Generally, 5–7 CPS or higher is considered a top-tier result. Save your record to compare with other users on the leaderboard.
Your mouse's polling rate (how often it reports its state per second) and how it handles button debounce can affect the measured value. Gaming mice generally have higher polling rates, which tends to register clicks faster.
Clicking with a single index finger typically yields 5-7 CPS, and practiced clickers reach 8-10 CPS. Breaking past 10 CPS usually requires a special technique like jitter clicking.
The most credible verified 10-second click speed record is 12.1 CPS (121 clicks in 10 seconds), set by Ben Hughes in 2009. Specialized techniques like jitter clicking can reach 14–16 CPS, and butterfly clicking can push past 20 CPS, though these techniques aren't always recognized in official competitions.
Daily/weekly/monthly rankings collect each user's best score recorded within the last 24 hours, 7 days, or 30 days. The all-time ranking includes every record since the site launched.
When multiple users share the same score, whoever recorded it first is shown at the higher rank.
Q. My CPS suddenly jumped a lot — why?
A. Switching from finger clicks to wrist or arm motion can spike your CPS dramatically, but this style isn't allowed in most actual games.
Q. Would a longer test than 10 seconds change my score?
A. Yes — as time goes on, finger fatigue builds up and CPS naturally drops. 10 seconds is the standard window for measuring peak burst speed.