Coordinate Drift
Hold your aim on a drifting point as control gets harder.
Play now →Right-Click Speed Test
The mirror image of the classic CPS test: only your right mouse button counts. Pick a duration, right-click the box as fast as you can until the timer runs out, and get your RCPS with a personal best saved on your device.
0
Right-clicks
0.0
Live RCPS
10.0s
Time left
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Best RCPS
Right-click here to start the timer starts on your first right-click
Right-click the box to start the 10s test
How to play
- Pick a duration — 1s for a burst, 10s for the classic test, 60s for endurance.
- Right-click the big box; the timer starts on your first right-click. The browser menu stays out of your way.
- Keep right-clicking until the clock hits zero.
- Get your RCPS (right-clicks ÷ seconds) and your rank. Your best score per duration is saved locally.
Frequently asked questions
What is RCPS in a right-click test?
RCPS stands for right-clicks per second — the same idea as a CPS test, but only your right mouse button counts. The test divides your total right-clicks by the duration you choose, so 41 right-clicks in a 10-second test is an RCPS of 4.1.
Why is right-clicking slower than left-clicking?
The right button is usually pressed by a different finger (or a slightly stretched index finger) and most mice spring it a little heavier for menu safety. Most players score roughly 1–2 RCPS lower than their normal left-hand CPS.
What is a good right-click speed?
Most people land between 3 and 5 RCPS with a standard grip. Scores of 6+ are genuinely fast, and 8+ usually means you have found a dedicated finger position and a very light-switched mouse.
Does right-clicking wear out my mouse?
Gaming mice are typically rated for tens of millions of clicks per button, so a few short test sessions will not hurt. If you notice double-click glitches, that is usually an aging switch — not something a one-minute test causes.
Can I take this test on a phone or tablet?
No — touchscreens have no right mouse button, so this test needs a real mouse. On mobile you will see a hint instead of a score. Try the classic Click Speed Test or Spacebar Counter, which work on touch devices.