CPS Click Speed
    Input · Jitter click

    Jitter click test

    Tense your arm, vibrate your hand on the mouse and click as fast as you can until the timer runs out. You get your clicks per second for each length.

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    About the jitter click test

    Updated

    Jitter clicking means tensing the muscles in your forearm and wrist so your hand vibrates, turning that vibration into very fast clicks. Many players reach 10 to 14 clicks per second with it, against 6 or 7 with normal clicking. This test counts every click within the time you choose and gives your CPS, keeping your best score for each length, so you can compare jitter clicking with normal clicking and track your practice.

    How to use it

    1. Run a normal 10-second test first to get your baseline CPS.
    2. Rest your finger on the button, tense your forearm and let your hand vibrate to click.
    3. Run the test again and keep the vibration going until the timer ends.
    4. Compare the two scores, and try the 1-second test to see your burst speed.

    Frequently asked questions

    What is a good jitter click CPS?

    Around 10 CPS is a solid start, and experienced jitter clickers often reach 12 to 14. Above that, players usually switch to butterfly clicking with two fingers.

    Is jitter clicking bad for you?

    Holding your arm tense for long periods strains it. Keep sessions short, take breaks, and stop if you feel pain in your wrist or forearm.

    Can jitter clicking break my mouse?

    It wears the switch faster and can make it start double clicking. If your mouse starts registering one click as two, check it with the double click test.

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