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100 Second CPS Test

Measure your exact click rates, compare normal clicking to butterfly and jitter styles, and evaluate input response latency using a high-precision browser benchmark.

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Pacing Scale

What Is a Good 100-Second CPS Score?

Just over a minute and a half, this test sits right at the point where pure speed fully gives way to rhythm and consistency. By this length, nobody is clicking at their peak burst speed anymore: the question becomes whether you can find a repeatable motion and stick with it without your hand cramping or your rhythm breaking down.

This is a good length for testing a specific clicking technique (like drag clicking) under realistic, sustained conditions rather than a short demo burst.

Under 3 CPS

Below Average

A relaxed, easy pace that leaves plenty of room before fatigue becomes a factor.

3 to 5 CPS

Average

A comfortable, repeatable rhythm, sustainable for the full 100 seconds without much strain.

6 to 8 CPS

Good

You're holding real speed well past where most people's pace starts to drift.

9 to 11 CPS

Strong

This rate over 100 seconds usually reflects a genuinely practiced, repeatable technique.

12+ CPS

Elite

A very high sustained rate for this length, uncommon without dedicated technique training.

By 100 seconds, this is the length where a sustained technique like drag clicking gets tested under genuinely realistic conditions, not just a brief demonstration of it. If a technique is going to fall apart under fatigue or discomfort, this is usually where it happens: past the point where your initial rhythm has settled, but before real hand fatigue from a much longer session sets in. This is the last checkpoint in this sequence before endurance starts to matter more than technique itself.

Honest Assessment

What a 100-Second Score Does and Doesn't Tell You

What it tells you

  • Whether a sustained technique like drag clicking genuinely holds up, not just whether it can start.
  • The last real read of your pacing before endurance becomes the dominant factor at longer lengths.
  • A fuller picture than the 1-minute test, since there's more time for any weakness in your form or grip to actually show.

What it doesn't tell you

  • Still shorter than the 2-minute and longer endurance tests on this site, where hand fatigue becomes the primary factor rather than pacing.
  • Doesn't tell you whether a technique that works here would hold up across a full gaming session lasting several minutes.
  • A single 100-second attempt can still be affected by how warmed up your hand already was going in.
More Tools

Which Test Fits What You're After

1-Minute Test

See how your pace compares at a slightly shorter length.

Try it

2-Minute Test

Cross into genuine endurance territory and see what actually changes.

Try it

Manual Click Test

No fixed endpoint. Useful if you want to keep going past 100 seconds at your own pace.

Try it
FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about the 100 Second CPS Test.

Under 3 CPS is a relaxed, easy pace that leaves plenty of room before fatigue becomes a factor. Most people settle into the 3-5 CPS range, a comfortable rhythm sustainable for the full length without much strain. Reaching 6-8 CPS means you're holding real speed well past where most people's pace starts to drift, and anything above 9 CPS usually reflects a genuinely practiced, repeatable technique.
There's no strict technical reason for the exact number. It sits a bit past the more common 1-minute mark, long enough to push past where a shorter test would end, without stretching into the multi-minute endurance tests further down this list. Think of it less as a scientifically significant threshold and more as a deliberately in-between length.
It's a reasonable one, and it's actually the length recommended for that purpose on this site. By 100 seconds, you're well past the point where anyone is clicking at peak burst speed, so what's left to measure is whether your technique actually holds up under realistic, sustained conditions rather than in a quick demo. If drag clicking is going to break down from discomfort or lost rhythm, it usually shows up somewhere in a window this long.
A 1-minute test is the first length where your pace has real time to settle after your initial burst fades. A 100-second test gives that settled pace another 40 seconds to hold, which is often enough for small weaknesses in grip or pacing to surface that a 1-minute result wouldn't catch. If your 100-second score is noticeably lower than your 1-minute score, that gap is usually where to look.
Short sessions of regular or butterfly clicking are completely safe. Jitter clicking involves tensing the muscles in your arm and hand repetitively, which can cause strain if overdone. We recommend keeping jitter clicking sessions under 5 minutes and taking a break if you feel any discomfort in your wrist or forearm. If you experience persistent pain, stop and rest. CPS testing as a casual activity is harmless, so just avoid treating very long high-intensity sessions as competitions.
At this length, the main risk isn't losing speed, it's losing rhythm. Small inconsistencies in your grip or hand position compound over almost two minutes in a way they wouldn't over a shorter test. Focus on keeping your motion the same from the first click to the last, rather than trying to click harder as fatigue sets in.
CPS Test Kit is 100% free with no hidden charges, subscriptions, daily limits, or sign-up requirements. There are no paywalls blocking any time mode or feature. The tool is designed to be an open resource for anyone who wants to test or improve their clicking speed.