Auto Clicker Speed Test: CPS & Click Interval

Test a 100 ms interval over five seconds

This page measures events received by the browser. The Windows app sends the input; the test pad records it. You can also click by hand, but that measures your manual pace. Keep the tab visible and avoid activating the pad with the keyboard during a mouse-input test.

1. Choose the comparison settings

   Select 10 CPS · 100 ms, then 5 seconds. The preset fills the target interval; it does not start a run or configure another app. Target values must be whole milliseconds from 1 to 60,000. That input range is not a claim about the speed an external app can achieve.

2. Prepare a bounded single-click run

   In Free Auto Clicker, use Profiles → Save for any setup you want to keep, then New. Set Hours / Minutes / Seconds = 0 and Milliseconds = 100, choose Left / Single and Fixed point. Use Pick position or the default F7 to open the picker, move to the middle of this pad and press Space to confirm; Esc cancels.

   Set Repeat this many times = 60 and Start delay (seconds) = 0. Leave timing and position variance off. For enabled safety limits, use 60 maximum clicks and 1 minute maximum runtime. At the nominal pace, 60 actions allow the five-second measurement to finish; the finite count bounds the remaining run. New to these controls? Follow the five-click setup guide first.

3. Start on a clean pad, then stop the app

   Keep the browser in the same position and zoom after picking the point. Select Reset to clear any trial clicks, leave the pad visible in the foreground, and use the app’s displayed Start/stop shortcut (F6 by default). The first valid click starts the timer. When the test completes, press F8 to stop the Windows app before reading the result. The browser timer does not stop an external auto clicker.

Reference result: 1000 ÷ 100 ms = 10 theoretical CPS, or about 50 clicks in five seconds. Actual arrivals can differ. Record the count, average gap and spread, then change one setting and repeat the same test length.

Do not move the target or switch tabs during a run. Hiding the page cancels the measurement; return, stop any external clicker, select Reset and start again. Reset clears this page’s count and result while keeping the selected interval and test length.

What CPS, average gap and timing spread mean

A near-zero “Vs target” is not proof that every gap matched. Short and long gaps can average out. Read the spread as well, and repeat a comparable run before drawing a conclusion. The spread is not a maximum deviation or a guarantee about future clicks.

Stopping early changes the meaning of CPS. If 10 clicks arrive and the rest of a five-second window is idle, the final result is 2 CPS. The average gap still uses only the nine gaps between those clicks. It does not include the idle tail, so 1000 ÷ final CPS need not equal the measured average gap.

The first valid click both starts the window and adds one to the count. Only clicks before its deadline are included; a click at or after the deadline cannot change the count or gaps. This is an observation in this browser, not a measure of the maximum CPS your hardware can produce or a guarantee that another app receives the same input.

Convert an interval to theoretical CPS

For evenly spaced single-click actions, CPS = 1000 ÷ interval in ms. In the other direction, interval in ms = 1000 ÷ CPS.

For arbitrary values, use the CPS and interval calculator. A double-click action, a held button, a multi-point sequence with different row delays, or post-click keyboard actions will not necessarily follow this simple single-click model. The random interval guide explains deliberately varied waits.

If the result is unexpected

• No clicks or too few: check that the fixed point is inside the pad, the target is visible, and the app uses Left / Single. Use the mouse-button test to confirm which button arrives.
• Low CPS but a normal average gap: check for a late pause or an external repeat limit that ended before the page timer. Compare the full duration and the total count.
• High spread: check timing variance, mixed row delays, busy apps and accidental manual or keyboard clicks. Repeat with one fixed point and a constant interval.
• Right-button testing: this pad excludes right and middle clicks. Use the dedicated right-click CPS test; use the double-click test to inspect gaps within a pair.

For manual speed practice, use the CPS test. For a browser demonstration that generates its own events, use the online A/B/C demo. Neither result proves how an external application will respond; test the intended, permitted foreground target separately.