100 Second CPS Test
Endurance click test — sustain CPS for 100 full seconds. Pacing wins, not raw burst.
All Click Tests
Pick a mode or duration. Every test is free, no download, mobile-ready.
Right ClickRight mouse button speed
SpacebarHammer the space bar
KohiMinecraft PvP standard
JitterTense-arm tremor clicks
ButterflyTwo fingers, one button
Drag ClickFriction-drag the button
UnblockedWorks at school & work
1 SecondPure burst speed
5 SecondsThe standard benchmark
10 SecondsBeat the world record
100 Secondsyou are hereClick endurance test
Why the 100 Second CPS Test Is Different
A 1 second click test is a sprint. A 10 second CPS test is a middle-distance run. The 100 second CPS test is something else entirely — a sustained endurance event where breathing, pacing, and forearm conditioning matter more than peak speed. Most users average 4-6 CPS across 100 full seconds, which still produces 400-600 total clicks. That volume is what makes this test meaningful.
Below is the volume your sustained CPS translates into. A clean 8 CPS pace lands you near the top of most leaderboards because almost nobody can hold a high pace through the back half of a 100 second click test.
Pacing the 100 Seconds
The 100 second CPS test rewards consistent pacing, not raw burst. A trained user's CPS drops 25-35% from the first 10-second window to the last. The strip below this section shows a typical pacing curve — peak in segment 1, gradual decline, settling around minute mark.
Don't Open at Maximum
The single most common mistake on the 100 second CPS test is going all-out in the first 10 seconds. General research on sustained motor effort suggests forearm muscles deplete oxygen reserves within 20-30 seconds of peak load. Open at 80% of your 1-second peak, not 100%.
Breathe Through It
Hold breath = forearm tension spikes. Steady nasal breathing on a 4-in / 6-out cycle keeps blood flow to the forearm flexors stable. The 100 second click test is one of the few computer-input tasks where heart rate noticeably rises — most users see a 10-20 BPM jump.
Reset Mid-Test
Around the 50-second mark, take one extra-long click — drop CPS to 4 for one second, then resume. Counterintuitively, this micro-rest adds 0.3-0.5 CPS to your back-half pace. It's a lap-pacing trick borrowed from rowing and cycling.
Stop If It Hurts
Real talk: 100 seconds of sustained clicking at 6+ CPS is hard on your hand. Repetitive strain injuries (RSI), De Quervain's tenosynovitis, and trigger finger are documented in gamers and esports athletes who do high-volume click work without rest. The 100 second CPS test is a fitness drill, not a casual game.
Warning Signs
Sharp pain in the wrist or thumb base, tingling or numbness in the fingers, a popping sensation when flexing — stop immediately and don't retry the same day. Mild forearm soreness after a 100 second click test is normal; sharp pain is not.
Recovery Days Beat Daily Grind
Do the 100 second CPS test no more than 2-3 times per week. Off days, do gentle wrist circles and forearm stretches instead. Daily endurance grinding is the fastest route to a wrist injury that costs you weeks.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the 100 second CPS test?
The 100 second CPS test measures sustained click speed across a 100-second window — the longest standard duration most CPS testers offer. Unlike a 1 second or 10 second click test, this one rewards endurance, breathing, and pacing. Most users score 4-6 CPS sustained over the full 100 seconds.
Is there a world record for the 100 second CPS test?
There is no widely-cited 100 second CPS world record. The duration is uncommon enough that no record-keeping community has standardized it. Top scores on cpstest.site's 100-second leaderboard typically land in the 8-10 CPS range — anything past that is exceptional, and anything past 14 sustained over 100 seconds is almost certainly an autoclicker.
How many clicks total is a good 100 second CPS test score?
Total clicks scale linearly with sustained CPS. 5 CPS for 100 seconds = 500 clicks. 8 CPS = 800 clicks. 10 CPS = 1,000 clicks. A casual user clicking 4 CPS lands around 400 total — that's still 4× more clicks than a 10 second CPS test produces.
Is the 100 second click test safe for my hand?
Sustained clicking for 100 seconds at 6+ CPS is enough to flare repetitive strain injuries (RSI) like De Quervain's tenosynovitis and trigger finger. The 100 second click test is a fitness drill, not a low-effort game. Stop immediately if you feel sharp pain or numbness, and avoid doing it daily.