CPS stands for clicks per second — your total clicks divided by the round length (10, 30, or 60 seconds). It is the standard way to compare clicking speed.

What is a good CPS score?

BytePlay has no representative dataset for a universal average. Use repeated rounds on the same device and duration to establish your own baseline.

Is jitter-clicking allowed?

The game counts any activation inside the target. Stop immediately if a technique causes discomfort, and do not treat this game as a health or ability assessment.

Does it work on mobile?

Yes. Rapid tapping is counted exactly like mouse clicks, though many players find a mouse easier to sustain.

Speed Click

Play Speed Click in timed sprint, accuracy, or moving-target mode. See hits, misses, accuracy, and your own best result in this free browser game.

How to Play

Choose a 10-, 30-, or 60-second sprint, or one of the two 20-second target modes.
In a sprint, click the large fixed button quickly. Hits count; misses are shown but do not reduce your click total.
Accuracy mode has a smaller fixed target. Its score is hits × (hits ÷ all attempts)², rounded to a whole number.
In moving-target mode, the target jumps after each hit and every 1.4 seconds. Each hit scores one point.
The result shows hits, misses and accuracy. Sprint CPS is hits divided by the selected duration.

Features

Three sprint lengths plus fixed small-target and jumping-target challenges
Live hit, miss and countdown display; a visible marker at an off-target click
Accuracy score rewards both hits and precision; moving-target score counts hits
Separate personal bests for the two target modes; sprint best uses CPS
CPS rank titles from Leisurely to Lightning in sprint modes

Tips & Strategies

Use the same device, browser, input method, and round length when comparing attempts.
In sprint mode, keep the pointer inside the fixed target; off-target clicks add to the miss count.
A 10-second result and a 60-second result measure different efforts, so keep separate personal baselines.
Stop if rapid clicking causes discomfort; a game score is not worth hand or wrist pain.
Compare several completed rounds instead of treating one unusually high result as your normal pace.

About This Game

Speed Click has 10-, 30-, and 60-second sprints on one fixed button, plus two 20-second challenges. Accuracy uses a smaller fixed target and weighs hits by hit rate; moving target jumps through a fixed sequence after hits and every 1.4 seconds. A miss is a click or tap on the canvas outside the current target during play. Start and replay clicks do not count as attempts. Sprint CPS is hits divided by duration. Device, browser and input method affect results. Rank names are game labels, not population percentiles; compare like-for-like attempts against your own records.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is CPS?: CPS stands for clicks per second — your total clicks divided by the round length (10, 30, or 60 seconds). It is the standard way to compare clicking speed.
What is a good CPS score?: BytePlay has no representative dataset for a universal average. Use repeated rounds on the same device and duration to establish your own baseline.
Is jitter-clicking allowed?: The game counts any activation inside the target. Stop immediately if a technique causes discomfort, and do not treat this game as a health or ability assessment.
Does it work on mobile?: Yes. Rapid tapping is counted exactly like mouse clicks, though many players find a mouse easier to sustain.