Global Rankings
The global CPS leaderboard.
Real click speed scores from real players — submitted from anywhere, ranked in the cloud, no accounts. Run the tester, submit your best run with a nickname, and find out where your hands rank against the world.
Live board
Top submissions worldwide
| # | Player | CPS | Clicks | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading the global board… | ||||||
Submit your score
Put your best run on the board
The form pre-fills from your latest tester session automatically. If it is empty, run a session on the CPS tester and come back.
How it works
A cloud leaderboard for click speed
The CPS leaderboard you are looking at is stored in Cloudflare KV — a key-value store at the edge of the network — and served by a Worker function that checks every submission before it ranks. The alternative, a localStorage-only leaderboard, would rank only the scores on your own device: yours, forever, alone. A global CPS leaderboard only works when the numbers leave the browser, which is exactly what the submit flow does. Nothing about your device leaves with it — just the nickname you type and the score the tester measured.
The ranking itself is deliberately simple: CPS, highest first, newest on ties. No ELO, no weighting, no algorithm deciding who is "best" — the same philosophy as the tester it measures. The filters exist because click speed is not one number: a 5-second mouse burst, a 10-second Kohi rhythm and a 60-second spacebar endurance run are three different skills with three different honest scores. Pick your filter, compare against the players who ran the same test, and you are looking at a fair slice of the global field.
Getting on the board takes one session and one submit. Run the tester at the duration you want to compete at, take your best of three (consistency over hero runs — the trend rules from the training plan apply here too), and submit. The board updates instantly, your rank appears immediately, and the entry stays until it is pushed out by faster players. That is the whole point: the leaderboard is a live, honest, global snapshot of click speed — measured the same way everywhere, ranked the same way everywhere, and ready for your name on it.
Quick answer
The global CPS leaderboard is a cloud-ranked list of click speed scores submitted live from the browser CPS tester. Each entry records the player’s nickname, CPS, total clicks, test duration and input style, and the list is stored in Cloudflare KV so every submission ranks worldwide instantly — no accounts, no app, no personal data beyond the name you choose to show.
What this leaderboard measures
Every entry on this board starts as a real session on the site’s tester: the timer starts on your first click, the counter counts every registered press, and the final CPS is clicks divided by elapsed seconds. What makes the board different from the Personal Best chart is where the number lives. Personal Best is local-only — your browser stores it and nobody else ever sees it. This leaderboard is the opposite: when you submit, the score travels to a Cloudflare Worker, passes plausibility checks, and lands in a KV store where it ranks against every other submission on earth. Local record for your eyes; global board for everyone.
Two kinds of CPS records on this site
This site now carries two deliberately different record lists. The world record history page documents sourced, attributed records — claims you can trace to a player, a video or a documented event, with all the caveats that implies. This leaderboard is the live community list: self-reported, browser-measured, ranked in real time, and explicitly not an authority. The distinction matters because both lists are honest in different ways: the history page is honest about what can be verified, and this board is honest about what cannot. A score here proves someone ran the tester and submitted — nothing more, nothing less.
How scoring and ranking work
Ranking is pure CPS, highest first, with newer entries breaking ties. The filters let you slice the board honestly: by duration (the 5-second community standard, the 10-second fight benchmark, or custom runs) and by input (mouse, right click, spacebar, keyboard). Because drag clicking legitimately reaches 40+ CPS while one-finger Kohi tops out near 15, the input filter is not decoration — it is the difference between comparing yourself to your peers and comparing yourself to a different technique entirely. The rating badge on each entry uses the same Turtle-to-Inhuman ladder as the tester, so a Fast rating here means the same thing it means on your own results screen.
Fair play, plausibility and the limits of trust
The server-side checks are real: CPS must agree with the submitted clicks and duration within a small tolerance, names are sanitized and length-limited, and submissions are rate-limited per IP so nobody floods the list. What the checks cannot do is verify the hand behind the mouse. A browser cannot prove a human clicked, and this board does not pretend otherwise — it is a leaderboard of the tester’s output, exactly like the tester itself. If a score looks impossible, it probably is: check the input, check the duration, and apply the same skepticism this site applies to record claims everywhere else. The board’s value is honest comparison against real sessions, not a hall of fame.
Related
Related tools & guides
CPS Tester
Click speed test from 1s to 100s, any input.
Reaction Time Test
Test visual reaction speed and reflexes in milliseconds.
Personal Best Tracker
Every result, one chart, CSV export.
Training Plan
30-day click speed training schedule.
CPS World Record History
Documented click speed records by category.
Leaderboard FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Is this the official CPS world record list?
No — and it does not try to be. The world record history page documents sourced, verifiable claims with named record holders. This board is the live community list: real scores submitted from the browser tester by whoever runs it, stored in the cloud and ranked instantly. It is a snapshot of what players around the world are hitting right now, not a sanctioned record book.
How is my score verified?
Your score is measured by the same timer and click counter as every other test on this site — first-click start, real elapsed time, clicks divided by seconds. On submission the server re-checks the numbers for plausibility (CPS vs clicks vs duration consistency), rate-limits spam per IP, and trims entries that fail. What it cannot do is watch your hand: the board trusts the measurement, so treat huge numbers with the same skepticism the world-record page recommends.
Can I submit more than one score?
Yes — the board keeps your best runs. Submissions are rate-limited to one per 30 seconds per IP so the list stays usable, but you can keep improving your entry as often as you like. Only your best submission counts toward your rank.
Why are some leaderboard scores so high?
Drag clicking can legitimately pass 40 CPS on the right mouse, and the tester registers every click, so drag-run scores sit far above Kohi and butterfly numbers. That is why every entry records its input and duration: compare a 5-second drag score against other drag scores, not against one-finger Kohi. The plausibility filter allows high CPS when clicks and duration agree.
Is my name public?
Only the nickname you type is stored — and only in the cloud leaderboard. The server never sees your browser history, your Personal Best chart, or anything else on your device. Submitting is optional: the Personal Best tracker remains 100% local, and the leaderboard is purely the name + score you choose to share.