100 Second CPS Test
The 100-second test is an endurance challenge. Nearly the whole score is the rate your hand can hold.
100-second test
Click trace: each spike is one input, its height the instant rate; the line is your rolling 1-second CPS.
About the 100-second test
Few people keep their 10-second speed for 100 seconds. Pacing beats sprinting: start at about 80% of your burst rate.
Stop if your wrist or forearm starts to ache. Long tests are for occasional stamina checks, not daily grinding.
Typical normal-click score at this length: 4–7 CPS.
Drag the test window
Questions
What is a good score on a 100 second CPS test?
Most people land around 4–7 CPS on a 100-second test with a normal click. Jitter, butterfly and drag clicking push well above that.
How is the 100 second CPS calculated?
Total clicks divided by 100. The timer starts on your first click, so 800 clicks gives 8 CPS.
Why is my score different at other lengths?
Short tests measure your opening burst and long tests measure the rate you can sustain. Compare scores only at the same length.