5 Second CPS Test

The classic click speed test: 5 seconds, as many clicks as you can. Start clicking in the blue box whenever you’re ready.

Time left
5.0
Clicks
0
Clicks / sec
0.0
Your best
-

How the 5 Second CPS Test Works

The 5 second CPS test counts your clicks for 5 seconds and divides by 5. Click 40 times and you score 8 CPS. The timer starts on your first click, so there’s no countdown to rush.

When someone quotes their CPS without saying which test, they usually mean this one. It’s the default on most click speed sites, including our main CPS test.

What’s a Good Score in 5 Seconds?

Clicks in five seconds and what they mean
Clicks in 5 seconds CPS Level
Under 25Under 5Warming up
25-405-8Average
40-508-10Fast
50-7010-14Very fast (usually jitter clicking)
70+14+Elite (butterfly or drag clicking)

Most people land between 25 and 40 clicks. Break 50 and you’re faster than nearly everyone you play with.

Why 5 Seconds Is the Standard

A 1 second test is too short to trust: one missed click moves your score by a whole point. At 30 seconds or more, you’re measuring stamina more than speed. Five seconds sits in between. It’s long enough for a stable number, and short enough that you can keep your best pace the whole way.

That makes it the fairest test for comparing with friends, and a good match for how clicking works in games, where you click hard in short bursts during a fight.

Tips for a Better 5 Second Score

Frequently Asked Questions

What’s a good CPS in 5 seconds?

8 CPS (40 clicks) or more is faster than most people. 10 CPS (50 clicks) is very good.

How many clicks in 5 seconds is average?

Most people click 25 to 40 times in 5 seconds, which is 5 to 8 CPS.

Why is my 5 second score higher than my 10 second score?

Your hand starts to tire after about 5 seconds, so longer tests nearly always score lower. Compare scores on the same test length. The 10 second test shows how well you hold your speed.

Can I take the 5 second test on a phone?

Yes. Each tap on the blue box counts as a click, on phones and tablets.