Auto Clicker Test
Point your auto clicker at the blue box and start it. You’ll see how many clicks per second it delivers, and whether the clicks look automated.
- Time left
- 10.0
- Clicks
- 0
- Clicks / sec
- 0.0
- Your best
- -
0 CPS
How to Test an Auto Clicker
An auto clicker test shows how fast your auto clicker clicks, which isn’t always what its settings say. The steps below use IO Auto Clicker. Other auto clickers work the same way.
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Set up the auto clicker
Choose Left click and Single click, enter a click interval, and pick Repeat Until Stopped. Keep the cursor position on Current Location.
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Pick a test length
10 seconds is a good default. Use 30 or 60 seconds if you want to check that the auto clicker stays steady over time.
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Hover over the box and press F6
Move your mouse over the blue box and press F6. The first click starts the timer.
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Stop it and compare
When the result appears, press F6 again. The test won’t restart while clicks keep coming, so your result stays on screen. Compare it with the table below.
Expected CPS for Each Interval
To work out the CPS you should see, divide 1,000 by the interval in milliseconds.
| Interval | Expected CPS | Clicks in a 10 second test |
|---|---|---|
| 1,000 ms | 1 | 10 |
| 500 ms | 2 | 20 |
| 100 ms | 10 | 100 |
| 50 ms | 20 | 200 |
| 20 ms | 50 | 500 |
| 10 ms | 100 | 1,000 |
Why Your Auto Clicker Is Slower Than You Set It
At 100 ms or slower, you should get almost exactly the number in the table. At very short intervals, most auto clickers fall behind. That’s normal, for three reasons:
- Windows timing isn’t perfect. Programs ask Windows to wait a few milliseconds between clicks, and Windows often waits a little longer. Across hundreds of clicks, those small delays add up.
- The browser has limits too. A busy browser tab can bunch clicks together or handle them late.
- Other programs. A game or video running in the background takes processor time away from the auto clicker.
If a game only needs 10 or 20 clicks a second, none of this matters. For the right interval for each game, see our best auto clicker settings.
How the Auto Clicker Check Works
Every test on this site records the time of each click and looks at the gaps between them. When the result says “Looks like an auto clicker”, one of these was true:
- The gaps were machine-even. If the gaps between clicks vary by less than about 12% of their average, a human hand didn’t make them. Even the steadiest person drifts by more than that.
- The speed was over 50 CPS. No human clicking technique holds that pace for a whole test.
Between 20 and 50 CPS with uneven gaps, the test can’t tell. It could be drag clicking, or an auto clicker set to a random interval, so the result says so instead of guessing. The check runs in your browser, and nothing is sent anywhere.
Test an Auto Clicker on Android or iPhone
The test takes taps as well as clicks. On Android, open this page in Chrome, start the IO Auto Clicker app, drag its target onto the blue box and press play. On iPhone and iPad, record a tap on the box with Switch Control and replay it (see our iPhone guide).
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I test if my auto clicker works?
Set it to Repeat Until Stopped, hover over the blue box on this page and start it. If the clicks count goes up and the CPS matches your interval, it works.
Why does my auto clicker show a lower CPS than I set?
At very short intervals, Windows and the browser can’t keep perfect time, so some clicks arrive late. At 100 ms or more, the numbers should match closely.
Can a website tell I’m using an auto clicker?
Often, yes. Perfectly even gaps between clicks are a giveaway, which is exactly what this test looks for. Some online games check for the same thing, so follow each game’s rules.
How many clicks per second can an auto clicker do?
It depends on the interval you set and your computer. At 10 ms you’d expect about 100 CPS. Go shorter and the result depends more on your PC than on the auto clicker.
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
- 30 Second CPS Test Clicking stamina
- 60 Second CPS Test Clicks per minute
- 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.