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Mouse Test

Runs on your device. Nothing is sent.

Buttons and wheel

Point at the mouse below, then press every button and roll the wheel. The page won't scroll, open a menu or go back while you test here.

ButtonPressesShortest gapDouble-click faults
Left0–0
Middle (wheel)0–0
Right0–0
Back (side)0–0
Forward (side)0–0
Wheel:Up 0Down 0Tilt left 0Tilt right 0

A press this soon after letting go of the same button is counted as a fault: people can't release and press again that fast, but a worn switch bouncing can.

Click speed test (CPS)

Choose a time, then click the box as fast as you can. The timer starts with your first click.

Time:
Time left
⁨5 s⁩
Clicks
0
Clicks per second
0
Your best
–

Polling rate

Move the mouse quickly in circles inside the box.
Now
–
Highest
–

How often the mouse reports its position. Chrome and Edge show the real rate; Firefox and Safari can cap it at your screen's refresh rate. Wireless mice may drop to a lower rate to save battery.

Test every mouse button and the scroll wheel, catch double-click faults, measure your clicks per second (CPS) and your mouse's polling rate - in the browser.

Check a new or second-hand mouse in a minute: press every button - left, right, middle and the two side buttons - and roll and tilt the wheel to see that each one registers. The test catches the classic worn-switch fault where one click arrives as a double click, and shows the shortest gap for each button so you can judge for yourself. Then measure your click speed in clicks per second, and your mouse's polling rate. Nothing is installed and nothing leaves your browser.

Frequently asked questions

How do I test if my mouse double clicks by itself?
Point at the mouse picture and click the button normally, one click at a time, 20-30 times. If a single click registers as two, the test counts a double-click fault and tells you how many milliseconds after letting go the second press arrived. A gap of a few milliseconds is a bouncing switch, not your finger.
What causes a mouse to double click?
Mouse buttons sit on small metal-contact switches. As they wear or oxidise, the contact can bounce: one press opens and closes the circuit twice. Compressed air or a few quick firm clicks sometimes help for a while; the lasting fixes are replacing the switch or claiming the warranty. Some gaming mice have a debounce setting in their software that hides it.
Why don't my side buttons show up?
Browsers see the back and forward buttons as buttons 4 and 5. If they don't light up, check whether the mouse's own software has mapped them to something else (a keyboard shortcut, DPI change or macro). Buttons beyond these five, and DPI buttons, are handled by the mouse itself and never reach the browser.
What is a good CPS score?
Most people click 5-8 times per second with normal clicking. Practised players using jitter clicking reach 10-14, and butterfly clicking (two fingers alternating) can pass 15-20. Shorter tests give higher numbers because your hand hasn't tired yet, so compare scores of the same length.
What polling rate should my mouse have?
Office mice report at 125 Hz, which is plenty for desktop work. Gaming mice use 500 or 1000 Hz, and some newer ones 2000-8000 Hz, for smoother tracking on high-refresh monitors. Higher rates use more CPU and battery. If a gaming mouse shows 125 Hz here, check its software setting and use Chrome or Edge for the measurement.
Does the test work on a laptop trackpad?
Yes for left and right clicks and two-finger scrolling, which counts as wheel movement. Trackpads have no middle or side buttons, and their report rate depends on the driver. On phones and tablets, the click speed test works with taps.

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