Reaction Time
How fast can you react to a visual signal?
Start TestClick benchmark
How fast can you click? Choose a duration and click or tap the test area as quickly as possible.
Test duration
Choose your challenge
Use a mouse, trackpad, stylus, or touchscreen. Keyboard presses do not count toward CPS.
Understanding the test
CPS stands for Clicks Per Second. It is a simple rate: the number of valid mouse, trackpad, stylus, or touchscreen inputs made inside the test surface during a fixed time. It is most useful for comparing your own attempts under similar conditions.
Choose 5, 10, or 30 seconds. Your first click or tap counts as click one and starts the high-resolution timer immediately. Every subsequent pointer input inside the surface counts until the exact duration boundary. The completed count is then divided by the selected duration.
The calculation
ReflexMint uses the configured duration as the final denominator for a normally completed test. A result with 42 valid clicks in the five-second mode is:
42 clicks ÷ 5 seconds = 8.4 CPS
Yes. Five seconds emphasizes maximum burst speed, while ten seconds adds rhythm and thirty seconds measures a more sustained pace. ReflexMint keeps separate personal records for each duration so unlike tests are not mixed.
Context matters
Input hardware. Mouse switches, trackpads, touchscreens, and styluses have different physical feel and latency.
Polling and processing. Device reporting, the operating system, browser work, and background load can influence when input reaches the page.
Technique and fatigue. Grip, finger choice, rhythm, and test length affect a sustainable pace.
Improve consistency
Common questions
CPS means clicks per second. It expresses how many valid pointer clicks or taps you complete, divided by the selected test duration.
ReflexMint labels 5–6.9 CPS as Good, 7–8.9 as Fast, and 9–11.9 as Very Fast. These are general benchmark labels rather than population rankings.
A sustained 10 CPS falls in the Very Fast band used by this test. The same score may feel different across test durations and input devices.
A mouse can make rapid repeated input easier for many people, but touchscreen latency, technique, device size, and individual comfort all matter.
Polling rate can affect how often a mouse reports input, although browser processing, operating-system settings, and the mouse switch also contribute.
Five-second tests favor a short burst. Thirty-second tests require sustained pace, so fatigue and rhythm have more time to influence the result.
The completed click count is divided by the configured duration. For example, 42 clicks divided by 5 seconds equals 8.4 CPS.
Keep exploring
How fast can you react to a visual signal?
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