60 Second CPS Test

How the 60 Second CPS Test Works

The 60 second CPS test runs for one full minute. It counts every click, then divides by 60 to give your clicks per second. The total clicks number is your clicks per minute.

A minute feels much longer than it sounds when you’re clicking flat out. Most people’s speed drops noticeably after the first 20 seconds, so this test shows your real endurance.

Clicks Per Minute (CPM)

Clicks per minute is your total from this test. To turn CPM into CPS, divide by 60: 480 clicks in a minute is 8 CPS. To go the other way, multiply CPS by 60.

What’s a Good Score in a Minute?

Over a full minute, most people average 4 to 7 CPS, which is 240 to 420 clicks. Anything above 480 clicks (8 CPS) is a strong result, and holding 10 CPS for a whole minute (600 clicks) is rare.

Your 60 second CPS will be well below your 5 second score, often by 2 or 3 clicks per second. That’s normal.

Getting Through a Full Minute

• Relax your grip. A tight grip tires your forearm long before the minute is up.
• Skip jitter clicking. It’s built for short bursts. Normal or butterfly clicking lasts much longer.
• Break it into thirds. Steady for 20 seconds, hold for 20, then give everything in the last 20.
• Stop if it hurts. Pain in your wrist or forearm is a sign to rest, not to push through.

Want to know how an auto clicker holds up over a minute? Run it here, or use the auto clicker test, which explains how to read the result.

Frequently Asked Questions