CPS & Clicking Tests

30 Second Click Test

Measure click speed online over 30 seconds with live CPS and saved results.

Interactive block

30s mode

Timer30

Score0

PrimaryScore

StatusReady

30 Second Click Test Press start or interact directly with the active zone.

Recent local history

Top saved runs

2026-04-01 23:50:31 8.03 CPS

2026-03-24 08:36:06 8.03 CPS

2026-04-01 23:46:57 5.97 CPS

2026-04-01 23:49:55 5.67 CPS

2026-04-01 23:46:18 5.63 CPS

2026-04-01 23:47:34 5.43 CPS

2026-04-01 23:48:42 5.03 CPS

2026-04-01 23:49:21 4.7 CPS

2026-04-17 14:59:11 4.5 CPS

2026-04-01 23:51:01 0.13 CPS

About this test

Measure click speed online over 30 seconds with live CPS and saved results.

The 30-second click page is where early burst stops being the whole story but the round is not yet a deep endurance grind. It is useful for spotting mid-run pace decay, recovery quality and whether your technique stays efficient once the first excitement disappears.

Use it as the bridge between short competitive click sprints and true endurance pages.

Who this test is for

Players who want to know whether a good opening pace can survive into the middle of a round.
Users comparing mid-length click control before moving to one-minute endurance pages.
Anyone checking whether technique stays clean once the opening burst is gone.

Common mistakes

Treating 30 seconds like a ten-second sprint and arriving at the midpoint with no control left.
Ignoring how recovery after the opening burst shapes the final total.
Comparing 30-second totals directly with long endurance pages without noticing how task intent changes.

How to read the score

Thirty seconds usually reveals the first meaningful gap between burst-heavy clicking and organised pacing.
If your 15-second pace looks strong but 30 seconds falls apart, the page is exposing recovery and control issues.
This duration is especially good for spotting whether a technique is merely explosive or genuinely usable.

FAQ

Does this page keep my click results?

Yes. Recent runs can stay in local browser history so you can compare pace, burst and consistency over repeated attempts.

Why do the totals change so much across timers?

Short click modes reward opening burst more heavily, while longer timers show whether your rhythm and control actually hold up.

Should I read the leaderboard as a target?

Use it as rough context only. Your own repeatable range is usually more useful than chasing one extreme outlier.

What this mode actually tests

Opening click pace, repeatable rhythm and how quickly control breaks down under this specific format.
Mid-run pace decay, comfort and whether your technique stays efficient once the early burst is gone.

When to use this mode

Use this timer when you want to compare clicking under conditions that match its duration rather than treating all CPS pages as interchangeable.
Repeat several runs with the same mouse, grip and timer before drawing conclusions.

How to compare it with nearby modes

30s is long enough to punish over-aggressive starts. Compared with 15s it leans more toward endurance; compared with 60s it is still easier to recover from early mistakes.

Recommended next steps

Compare this page with the neighboring timer before deciding whether you improved burst speed, control or endurance.
Use the CPS basics and burst-vs-consistency guides to understand what a score jump on this timer really means.

Methodology notes

Browser-based scores depend on device input, focus state, browser timing and system load.
Comparisons are strongest when you repeat the same setup, posture and timer family.
Public saved results are filtered for suspicious or duplicate values, but your own local history is still the best place to judge repeatability.

Read the full methodology and score-filtering notes