Clicks Per Minute Test – 60 Second Click Test

How it works

This clicks per minute test counts every click in 60 seconds. Your first click starts the clock; at the end you get the count, your clicks per second and the gaps between clicks in ms.

Read the full guide

Click test for 1 minute: the count is your CPM

Over exactly one minute, the number of clicks is your clicks per minute. The result also shows clicks per second: multiply it by 60 for the same figure. Two minutes, steady pace gives a count to halve.

Pace the minute

Open One minute in two halves to see clicks in the first 30 seconds beside the last 30. A first half far ahead means you started too fast. The right-button and either-button rounds keep bests of their own.

Rest your wrist on the desk and let the finger do the work: a minute is long for a tense hand.

Questions and answers

How do I work out clicks per minute from CPS?

Multiply clicks per second by 60: 6.50 CPS is 390 clicks per minute. Over a one-minute round you can skip the sum, because the count the result shows is your clicks per minute.

What is a CPM test?

Here CPM means clicks per minute. A CPM test is a click test of 60 seconds, also called a click per minute test or a click per minute counter.

How many times can you click in a minute?

Run the minute and read the count. Played as a clicks per minute game, the target is your own best, which this browser keeps. The page quotes no average and ranks nobody.

Is a 1 minute click test the same as a CPS test?

Same clicking, longer clock. A five-second CPS test measures a burst; a click speed test over 60 seconds measures how long you hold a pace. The two numbers answer different questions, so compare minutes only with minutes.

Can clicking for a minute hurt my hand?

Fast clicking for a long time tires the hand. Rest between runs and stop if anything hurts. If pain keeps coming back, see a qualified professional.

All 12 rounds and notes

One minute 2

One minute in two halves The same minute, split: clicks in the first 30 seconds beside clicks in the last 30. A big drop in the second half tells you to start slower and hold the pace.
One minute, plain clicks Sixty seconds of ordinary clicking with one finger. Your count is your clicks per minute. A best already set on the CPS test sixty-second round shows here too, because the two share one history.

Other buttons 2

One minute, either button Left and right both count. Alternating two fingers on two buttons spreads the work across the hand, and the halves row shows whether that pace lasts the whole minute.
One minute, right button Only the right button counts, and the page holds back the menu it would open. Most hands are slower here, so it gets a best of its own.

Show all 12 rounds and notes (8 more)

Longer and shorter 2

Thirty seconds to warm up Half a minute, not saved. Double the count for a rough clicks per minute, loosen the wrist and fingers, then start the full minute when the hand feels ready.
Two minutes, steady pace Twice as long. Divide the count by two for clicks per minute, and compare it with your one-minute count to see what the second minute costs.

Reading the result 6

Clicks per minute from clicks per second The result shows clicks per second with two decimals and the count behind it. Over one minute the count is your clicks per minute; from any other length, clicks per second times 60 gives it.
Clicks per minute on a phone Taps count the same as clicks, and the result says taps. A thumb on glass and a finger on a button move very differently, so compare phone runs only with other phone runs.
Rest your hand A minute of fast clicking tires the hand more than a five-second burst. Keep the wrist loose, rest between runs, and stop if anything hurts.
What the gaps row tells you After the run the shortest, median and longest gap between clicks appear in ms. The median is your usual rhythm; a long longest gap is where you lost the pace.
What the halves row tells you Clicks in the first half beside clicks in the second. Equal halves mean you paced the minute; a first half well ahead means you started too fast.
When the clock starts The minute starts with your first click, not with the page, so you can settle your hand on the pad first. A button held down counts once until it is let go.

How this list was compiled: Rounds and notes written for this page. Every round is timed by the page: the clock starts on the first click, a held button counts once, and the gaps and halves rows are the page's own readouts. Clicks per minute is arithmetic: clicks per second times 60, or the count itself over a run of exactly one minute. The one-minute plain round shares its history with the Sixty-second minute round of the CPS test on this site. No rate is called normal, fast or slow, and no one is ranked. Licence: own work