CPS Test
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Jitter Click Test

Tense your forearm, vibrate your hand and see how many clicks per second jitter clicking really gives you. The timer starts on your first click.

Test duration
  • Average CPS since the first click
  • Real-time CPS over the last 0.3 seconds
Your 10 seconds result
0.0
CPS
0km/h 0mph
Try 15 seconds

Your best scores

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What is jitter clicking?

Jitter clicking is a technique where you tense the muscles of your forearm and hand so that your finger vibrates on the mouse button. Each vibration is a click. Done well it produces 10 to 14 clicks per second, roughly double what a relaxed finger can do.

The test counts every click in the box for 10 seconds and divides by 10. The green line is your average, the red line your real-time speed, so you can see the moment the vibration starts and the moment your arm tires.

Jitter clicking is legal in most games, but it is hard on the wrist. Keep sessions short, stop when it hurts, and never use it as a daily habit.

CPS = clicks ÷ secondsClick 67 times in 10 seconds and your CPS is 6.7.

Across 42,291,019 tests on the CPS Test since 2019, the average for 10 seconds is 6.66 CPS. 8.6 CPS or more puts you in the top 10% for this length of test.

The chart has two lines. The green one is your average since the first click. The red one is your speed over the last 0.3 seconds, so bursts and tired moments show up as peaks and dips.

How to take the test

  1. Rest your palm lightly on the mouse and hover one finger above the left button without pressing.
  2. Tense your forearm until your hand starts to shake. Let the shaking press the button.
  3. Click inside the box to start the timer, then keep the vibration going for 10 seconds.
  4. Read your result and compare with the jitter click records. Most people need a few tries to find the tension.

CPS scoring table

Where a score lands among everyone who took the test. The CPS (10s) column applies to this page.

Ranking CPS (1s) CPS (10s) CPS (Marathon)
🏅 Top 0.94% 16+ 12.6+ 10.7+
🥈 Top 2.12% 15 11.3 10.1
🥉 Top 3.62% 14 10.2 9.7
💪 Top 5.92% 13 9.8 9.5
👍 Top 9.47% 12 8.6 8.2
Top 14.80% 11 8.0 7.8
Top 22.05% 10 7.2 7.0
Top 30.70% 9 6.6 6.5
Above average 8 6.1 5.2
Average 7 5.4 5.0
Below average 6 5.0 4.2
Bottom 22.13% 5 4.6 3.2
Bottom 15.75% 4 4 2.7
Bottom 10.36% 3 3.5 2.1
Bottom 6.18% 2 2.8 1.4
Bottom 3.69% 1 0.7 0.7

Verified world records · 10 seconds

Every record here comes with a video. Records are grouped by device and by how many fingers or hands were used, fastest first.

No verified record for 10 seconds yet. Send us a video and yours could be the first.

Sign in, link a video of your run, and we check it by hand. Can’t sign in? Email a video link to admin+cpstest@arealme.com.

Jitter Click Test · 10s

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Frequently asked questions

What is a good jitter click CPS?
Beginners usually land between 7 and 9 CPS. A solid jitter click is 10 to 12 CPS, and the best players verified on video reach 14 CPS or more in a 10 second test.
Is jitter clicking bad for your hand?
It puts real strain on the wrist and forearm tendons. Take breaks, stop if you feel pain or tingling, and do not practise for long periods every day.
Jitter click or butterfly click, which is faster?
Butterfly clicking (two fingers alternating on one button) is usually faster and easier to sustain, but many games ban it because it can register double clicks. Jitter clicking uses one finger and is accepted almost everywhere.
Does jitter clicking count on the normal CPS test?
Yes. A jitter click is a normal left click, so your jitter runs also count for the global leaderboard of the same duration. This page simply explains the technique and keeps separate personal records.
What does CPS stand for?
CPS means clicks per second. It is the number of mouse clicks (or taps) you make divided by the length of the test in seconds.
Why does the chart show two lines?
The green line is your average CPS since the first click. The red line is your real-time CPS measured over the last 0.3 seconds. The gap between them shows how your speed changes during the test.
Does the test work on a phone or tablet?
Yes. Tap the box instead of clicking. Touch input is counted the same way, and we keep separate world records for mobile and tablet.
Are auto clickers allowed?
No. Auto clickers produce perfectly even intervals that are easy to spot on the chart. Records set with an auto clicker are not accepted.

Community

Questions, records, tips. Sign in with Google to post.

Other test lengths

Short tests measure a burst. Long ones measure how long you can keep it up.

Other click tests

The same test for other techniques, the other mouse button, and a game.

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