100 Second CPS Test - Click Speed Endurance Test

Q: How many clicks in 100 seconds is a good score?

For regular clicking, 600 to 800 total clicks in 100 seconds, which is 6 to 8 CPS, is a normal result. Holding above 800 clicks in 100 seconds shows strong and consistent clicking endurance.

Q: Who should use the 100 second CPS test?

The 100 second test is best suited for people who want to measure their maximum clicking stamina. It is useful for tracking improvement over weeks of practice, or for anyone who wants to challenge themselves beyond the standard 30 or 60 second tests.

100 Second CPS Test - The Longest Clicking Challenge

One hundred seconds is the longest test on this site and the hardest one to hold a steady score on. There is no burst tactic that carries you through this duration. By the 60 to 70 second mark, most people are clicking on pure muscle memory alone, and the scores that remain high are the ones backed by real practice.

If you have never tested your click speed before, start with the 5 or 10 second test first. The 100 second test is only worth doing once you have a baseline score from a shorter test to compare against. Without that, you have no way to know whether your 100 second result is good or just what your hands naturally do.

What to Expect During the Test

The first 20 seconds usually feel manageable. After that your pace starts to settle, and by around 50 to 60 seconds in, you are relying entirely on muscle memory. Most people see their CPS drop somewhere between 50 and 80 seconds - that is where your hand gets tired. If your CPS drops by more than 1 to 2 points from where it started, your clicking endurance is the thing to work on first.

Score Reference

With regular single-finger clicking, 600 to 800 total clicks in 100 seconds is what most people land on. That is 6 to 8 CPS. If your 100 second score is noticeably lower than your 10 or 30 second score, clicking for a few minutes each day at a pace that does not tire your hand out is the most practical way to bring that number up.

How many clicks in 100 seconds is a good score?

With normal clicking, 600 to 800 total clicks in 100 seconds, which is 6 to 8 CPS, is what most people score. Getting above 800 total clicks means your clicking stamina is good. If you hit 1000 or more in 100 seconds, you are clicking well above the average range for regular single-finger clicking.

Who should use the 100 second CPS test?

This test is most useful if you already know your 10 or 30 second score and want to see how your endurance compares over a longer run. It is also good for tracking improvement month to month - if you practice regularly and your 100 second score goes up, you can see that progress in numbers. If you have not tested before, do the shorter tests first so you have something to compare against.