Burst speed
Check your quickest short burst.
How fast can you click in a few seconds? Your first click starts the test.
MY BEST
Pick 1 second for a burst, 5 seconds for a standard run, or 10 seconds for consistency.
Press the large test area. Your first click starts the timer and counts toward your score.
Use the same input type and click as quickly as you can until time runs out.
CPS means clicks per second. The test counts your clicks during a fixed time and divides the total by the number of seconds.
CPS = Total clicks ÷ Test duration in seconds
Short tests favor burst speed. Longer tests show rhythm and consistency. Compare scores from the same duration.
Check your quickest short burst.
The recommended balance of speed and repeatability.
See how well you maintain your clicking rhythm.
PlayMinute labels results as Warm-up, Steady, Fast, Rapid, or Lightning. Your most useful benchmark is your own previous score on the same device and duration.
These labels are game feedback, not official percentiles. Mouse hardware, browser, test duration, and clicking method can all change the result.
Some players in games with repeated inputs, including Minecraft PvP, use CPS tests to practice speed and rhythm. The value of a higher CPS depends on the game, version, and server rules, while aim and timing still matter.
Players use several methods beyond regular clicking. Balance speed with control and comfort instead of chasing a number alone.
Use one finger naturally to establish your baseline speed.
Use small vibrations in the arm and hand. It requires tension and can be difficult to sustain.
Alternate two fingers. Mouse switch settings can affect the number of inputs.
Use friction across the button to create multiple inputs. Many mice do not support it.
These clicking examples were published in videos by well-known Minecraft creators. Check the method and original conditions, not just the number.
This is not an official ranking. Test times and hardware differ, and drag clicking cannot be compared directly with regular clicking.
Yes. The first valid press in the test area starts the timer and counts as click number one.
Touch input can use multiple fingers, so its conditions differ from mouse CPS. PlayMinute stores them separately.
It stays in localStorage in this browser. You do not need an account or an installation.
Try another speed test
Measure how quickly you respond to a visual change instead of how many times you can click.
Take the reaction time test →