60 second CPS test.

Realistic expectations matter. Single-finger players hold 4–6 CPS; butterfly players 6–9; jitter collapses to single-finger territory past 30 seconds; drag clicking depends entirely on fingertip condition. Elite sustained output — 8+ CPS for a full minute — is exceptional by any standard.

Pacing is everything at this length. The ring gives you a full minute of feedback; start at a boring, sustainable tempo and only push in the final ten seconds. Most failed 60s runs are lost in the first twenty seconds, not the last forty.

Why test a full minute

The 60s test measures something no shorter window can: recovery within a session. Your clicks-per-10-seconds pattern across the minute reveals whether your hand can catch its breath mid-effort — a skill that matters in marathon bridging and long tournament sets.

It is also the duration used in the most credible endurance records. A documented 60-second average above 10 CPS (usually butterfly on a good mouse) is world-class by community standards, and the only honest way to chase that number is the weekly 60s test on the trend chart.

Managing the minute

Weekly frequency, never daily. Hydrate, warm up with 5s and 15s runs, and stop the session if anything aches — the safety rules from the mode pages apply doubly here. Log every run on Personal Best and compare the same-week 30s and 60s scores: the ratio between them is your fatigue curve, and watching it flatten is the most satisfying progress available on this site.