30 Second CPS Test
Thirty seconds of clicking shows how long you can hold your speed. Start in the blue box and keep going until the timer runs out.
- Time left
- 30.0
- Clicks
- 0
- Clicks / sec
- 0.0
- Your best
- -
0 CPS
How the 30 Second CPS Test Works
The 30 second CPS test counts every click for half a minute and divides by 30. So 210 clicks is 7 CPS. It starts on your first click, and the live counter shows your speed as you go, so you can watch it drop.
Anyone can click fast for 5 seconds. Thirty seconds is where your arm starts to burn and your technique slips, which makes this a test of stamina as much as speed.
What’s a Good Score in 30 Seconds?
| Clicks in 30 seconds | CPS | Level |
|---|---|---|
| Under 120 | Under 4 | Warming up |
| 120-210 | 4-7 | Average |
| 210-270 | 7-9 | Fast |
| 270-360 | 9-12 | Very fast |
| 360+ | 12+ | Elite stamina |
Expect to score 1 or 2 CPS below your 5 second result. If the gap is much bigger, you’re starting too hard.
How to Pace 30 Seconds
-
Start at about 90%
Click fast but not flat out for the first 10 seconds. Burning out early costs more than you gain.
-
Hold steady through the middle
Seconds 10 to 20 are where most scores fall apart. Keep your wrist on the desk and your grip loose, and watch the live CPS number.
-
Push in the last 5 seconds
Once the timer shows 5 seconds left, go all out. There’s nothing to save your energy for.
How to Build Clicking Stamina
Stamina comes from relaxed clicking, not from tensing harder. Jitter clicking gives a big 5 second score but tires your arm fast, so many people switch to normal or butterfly clicking for longer tests. Practise the 30 second test a few times a week, rest between runs, and stop if your wrist or forearm starts to hurt.
For the full minute, try the 60 second test. For pure speed, go back to the 5 second test.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many clicks in 30 seconds is good?
210 clicks (7 CPS) or more is good for 30 seconds. 270 or more (9 CPS) is very fast.
Why does my CPS drop in a 30 second test?
Your forearm and finger muscles tire. Starting slightly slower and staying relaxed keeps the drop smaller.
Can I jitter click for 30 seconds?
Some people can, but most slow down sharply after 10 to 15 seconds. Try mixing it: normal clicking for most of the test, jitter clicking for the last few seconds.
All Click Tests
- CPS Test Pick 1 to 60 seconds
- 1 Second CPS Test One all-out burst
- 5 Second CPS Test The standard test
- 10 Second CPS Test Speed and stamina
- 60 Second CPS Test Clicks per minute
- Auto Clicker Test Real speed of your auto clicker
- Jitter Click Test Test your jitter clicking
- Butterfly Click Test Two fingers, one button
- Spacebar Counter Space bar presses per second
- Right Click Test Right mouse button speed
- Kohi Click Test The classic PvP click test
- Drag Click Test How high can drag clicking go?
- Double Click Test Check your mouse for double clicks
- Scroll Test Mouse wheel scrolls per second
- Reaction Time Test How fast are your reflexes?
Want a higher score? Read How to Click Faster: jitter, butterfly and drag clicking step by step, plus a daily practice routine.