All Input Tests

Test your reaction time, clicking speed, typing speed, aim, keyboard speed, and more.

Browse all tests

Reaction

Reaction Time Test

Click as soon as the screen turns green.

Aim

Aim Accuracy Test

Hit moving targets for 30 seconds.

Typing

Typing Speed Test

Measure WPM with live accuracy feedback.

Keyboard

APM Test

Count clicks and Space presses per minute.

Keyboard

Rhythm Tap Test

Tap in time with the beat.

Reaction

Stopwatch Challenge

Stop on exactly 5, 10, or 15 seconds.

Keyboard

Keyboard Mash Test

Press as many keys as you can in 10 seconds.

Clicking

Tap Speed Test

Touch-first tap speed benchmark.

Clicking

CPS Test

Main clicks-per-second test with multiple durations.

Clicking

1 Second CPS Test

One-second burst click speed.

Clicking

5 Second CPS Test

Five-second click speed benchmark.

Clicking

10 Second CPS Test

Standard ten-second CPS benchmark.

Clicking

30 Second CPS Test

Half-minute endurance click test.

Clicking

60 Second CPS Test

One-minute sustained clicking test.

Clicking

Kohi Click Test

Kohi-style click speed preset.

Clicking

Badlion Click Test

Badlion-style click speed preset.

Clicking

Right-click CPS Test

Secondary mouse button speed.

Keyboard

Spacebar CPS Test

Spacebar tapping speed test.

Clicking

Mouse Speed Test

Pointer click speed benchmark.

Clicking

Jitter Click Test

Jitter clicking technique focus.

Clicking

Butterfly Click Test

Alternating two-finger click technique.

Clicking

Drag Click Test

Drag clicking technique focus.

Clicking

CPS Test for Minecraft

PvP context and CPS tips for Minecraft.

Guide

How to Increase CPS

Tips to improve click speed safely.

Guide

What Is a Good CPS?

CPS score benchmarks explained.

Guide

CPS Test on Mobile

Mobile tap speed considerations.

What is All Input Tests?

All Input Tests is a collection of free browser-based benchmarks for reaction time, click speed, typing, aim, keyboard input, and rhythm. Each tool runs locally in your browser — no install required — and most tests save your personal bests on this device using local storage.

How to Use All Input Tests

  1. Search or browse the test cards above to find what you want to measure.
  2. Open a test page and follow its on-screen instructions.
  3. Run a few attempts — short tests like reaction time benefit from multiple tries.
  4. Compare scores over time; bests usually save locally unless you clear site data.

How CPS is Calculated

CPS = total clicks ÷ test seconds. A 10-second test with 73 clicks is 7.3 CPS. Our main CPS test uses your selected duration as the divisor so results stay comparable across attempts. See the methodology page for timing details and rounding.

What is a Good CPS?

Labels on this site are informal guides, not universal rules — games and hardware differ.

  • 1–4 CPS — Average: comfortable casual pacing.
  • 5–7 CPS — Good: solid for many genres.
  • 8–10 CPS — Fast: often competitive in PvP-style scenarios.
  • Above 10 CPS — Pro level: very high mechanical click rate (often technique-assisted).

Read more: what is a good CPS and CPS test for Minecraft.

Clicking Techniques

Normal clicking — Standard index-finger clicks; great baseline.

Jitter clicking — Tense arm/hand muscles to vibrate the finger against the button. High CPS possible; can be uncomfortable — use breaks. Try the jitter click test.

Butterfly clicking — Alternating two fingers on the same button. Some mice/games treat this differently. See butterfly click test.

Drag clicking — Draging a finger across a button to register multiple actuations on certain switches. Hardware-dependent. See drag click test.

Use Cases

  • Gaming (e.g. Minecraft PvP) — Benchmark click speed alongside aim and game sense.
  • Reaction and rhythm training — Short bursts help warm up hands.
  • Friendly competition — Same duration, compare CPS fairly.

FAQ

What is CPS?

CPS is clicks per second — your average click rate across the test duration.

Is a higher CPS always better?

Not always. In real games, timing, accuracy, and positioning usually beat raw CPS.

Why is my CPS different on mobile?

Touchscreens, latency, palm rejection, and smaller targets change how inputs register compared to a mouse.

Can I improve my CPS?

Yes, with practice, ergonomics, and optional techniques — but prioritize comfort and health. See how to increase CPS.

Does this test upload my scores?

No. Best scores are stored locally in your browser only.

Which duration should I use?

10 seconds balances sprint speed and consistency. Use 1s for burst peaks, 60s for endurance-style pacing.

Do double-clicks count twice?

Each separate press on the target counts once, using pointer events for responsive registration.

Where can I read the full FAQ?

Visit the FAQ page for more answers.