60 Second Click Test
A full minute. Pace it, or watch your rate collapse.
How it works
- 01
A full minute is long enough that strategy beats technique. Someone who opens at 12 CPS and decays routinely finishes below someone who simply held 7 the whole way.
- 02
The trace is the interesting part. A well-paced minute looks like a flat band; a badly paced one looks like a ramp sliding down to the right.
- 03
Rest properly between attempts. Back-to-back minute runs mostly measure how tired you already were.
Common questions
What is a good CPS over a full minute?
4 to 6 is a solid minute for most people. Holding 7 or more for the full sixty seconds is rare and much harder than the same rate over five seconds — the tier label is measured against the whole run, not your best patch of it.
How do I stop my rate collapsing halfway through?
Start slower than feels right. Find the rate you can still hold at forty seconds and open there; you will almost always score higher than opening at your maximum and decaying. Loosening your grip helps more than clicking harder.
Does the mouse matter more on longer tests?
Somewhat. Heavy click resistance costs more over a minute than over five seconds, and a stiff switch tires you faster. It is still a smaller effect than pacing — grip and strategy decide more than hardware does.