Right-Click CPS Test

How fast can you click with your right mouse button? Pick a length, right-click inside the black box as fast as you can, and your CPS appears when the timer runs out.

Pick a length, then right-click inside the black box as fast as you can. The timer starts on your first click, and the context menu is switched off inside the box.

Clicks
0
Time Left
10.0 s
Average CPS
0.00
Live CPS
0.0
Best (this length)
—

Only right-button presses count. Average CPS is total clicks ÷ test length; Live CPS is the rate over the last second, and it drives the heat colour. Your best score for each length is saved in this browser on this device, and nowhere else.

How to take the test

  1. Choose a length: 1, 5, 10, 30 or 60 seconds.
  2. Right-click inside the black box. Your first click starts the timer.
  3. Keep clicking with the right button until time runs out.
  4. Your score is total clicks divided by the length of the test.

What is a good right-click CPS?

Your right button is usually a little slower than your left because you use it far less, so a lower number than on the left-click test is normal. The same rough bands apply, and scores fall as the test gets longer.

Rough guide for a 10-second test. Not an official benchmark.
ScoreWhat it usually means
Under 4 CPSRelaxed, casual clicking
4 – 6 CPSTypical for most people
6 – 8 CPSAbove average
8 – 10 CPSFast, usually practiced
10+ CPSVery fast, usually jitter or butterfly technique

The heat bar uses the same colours at every length: blue is cold (under 3 CPS), then warm, fast, blazing and finally red-hot inferno at 13 CPS and above.

Why test the right button?

In many games the right button aims, blocks or fires the alternate attack, and some tasks in design and 3D software lean on it too. If your right-click feels slower, heavier or less reliable than your left, a run here shows it in numbers. Right-button switches are often a different part from the left, so one side can fail before the other: check for repeated clicks with the double-click test.

Ways to click faster

The same techniques apply as on the left button, but the right button is usually narrower and set at a different angle, so butterfly clicking is harder. Start with relaxed single-finger clicks and see our jitter and butterfly clicking guide for the rest.

Try another mode

Try the left-click CPS test or the spacebar CPS test.

Frequently asked questions

Does a higher CPS make me better at games?

Only in games where raw click rate matters, such as some clicker and combat games. In most games, aim, tracking and timing matter far more than clicks per second.

Why is my score higher on shorter tests?

A short test is a sprint. Over longer tests your hand tires and your rate drops, so the same person usually scores lower on 30 and 60 seconds than on 1 or 5.

Why are left clicks not counted?

This page measures the right button only, so a result always means the same thing. For left-button speed use the main CPS test.

Why is the right-click menu blocked in the box?

Inside the black box the context menu is switched off so it does not pop up on every click. It works as normal everywhere else on the page.

Can I right-click on a laptop trackpad?

Often yes: on most trackpads a two-finger click or a click in the bottom-right corner acts as a right click, depending on your settings. A physical mouse is more reliable for speed tests.

Does my mouse affect my CPS?

It can. Switch feel, weight and button travel all change how fast you can click comfortably. A worn switch that registers one press as two can also inflate your score: check yours with the double-click test. Your mouse's report rate matters for responsiveness more than click speed; see the polling rate test.

Is my best score saved?

Yes. Your best for each length is stored in this browser on this device, and nowhere else. Clearing your browser data removes it.

How this test works

The timer starts on your first right click and runs for the length you picked. Clicks are timed with the browser's high-resolution event timestamps, and any click that arrives after time is up is not counted. Average CPS is total clicks divided by test length; Live CPS is the rate over the last second. Clicks made by scripts, rather than a real mouse, are ignored.

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