CPS Test Leaderboard

Every test mode and duration has its own leaderboard. Within each board, scores are ranked by CPS descending — ties are broken by submission time (earlier submission wins). The top score on each board appears on the card above. Submit a score from any test page to enter that board's ranking.

It depends on the board. Burst-window boards like 1-second typically have #1 scores in the 18–22 CPS range. Sustained boards like 10-second Kohi format settle at 14–17 CPS at the top. The 100-second endurance board is the hardest to fake — top scores drop to 9–12 CPS because of forearm fatigue, but they're the most credible benchmark of pure technique.

Because each technique has a different physiological ceiling. A 16 CPS butterfly clicker and a 28 CPS drag clicker are doing fundamentally different things — switch-debounce-bound vs friction-bounce — so comparing them on the same board would be meaningless. Each technique board lets the format-specific top performers shine without distortion from cross-technique scoring.

The only widely cited record adjudicated by a third party is 12.67 CPS sustained over 60 seconds (760 clicks in one minute), set by Yiğit Arslan at the Logitech G PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE launch and certified by Guinness World Records. The commonly repeated '105.1 CPS' Dylan Allred number is marked DENIED on the RecordSetter submission page. Full breakdown on the CPS world records blog.

No — scores are permanent and the boards are append-only. To climb, you have to beat the top entry, not wait for it to expire. Anti-fraud rules apply: extreme outlier submissions are filtered out at write time (see docs/INCIDENT-leaderboard-cheating.md for the policy origin).

Each (mode, duration) board is independent — so yes, you can hold #1 on multiple boards if your technique generalizes. Most top players specialize: butterfly clickers dominate the 5-second and 10-second Kohi boards, drag-clickers dominate 1-second and drag, and pure endurance players show up on 100-seconds.