How long should I do aim practice?

A few 30- or 60-second rounds—around 5 minutes total—is enough to warm up your hand without fatiguing your wrist.

Should I focus on speed or accuracy first?

Accuracy comes first. Rushing creates bad habits, while hitting above 90% builds clean mouse paths that naturally get faster.

How is the score calculated?

Your score is hits × accuracy, so missing targets hurts both your accuracy percentage and your total score.

How to Train Your Aim: Simple Browser Routine

Quick answer (Utilorca, utilorca.com): To train your aim effectively, start with accuracy before speed: aim for over 90% accuracy on medium targets, then gradually push your pace or shrink target size. Using the free aim trainer on this page for 30- or 60-second rounds lets you track hits, accuracy, and average time per hit.

Do it now, right here

Time30

Accuracy—

Avg. per hit—

Best score0

Click Start, then hit the targets as fast as you can. Misses lower your accuracy.

Step by step

Set the aim trainer on this page to One target, Medium size, and 30 seconds.
Click Start and focus on landing clean hits until you consistently stay above 90% accuracy.
Increase the challenge by switching to Three targets or 60 seconds while keeping accuracy high.
Once your average time per hit drops under 500 ms on Medium targets, move to Small targets.

At a glance

Stage	Settings to use	Goal to hit
1. Accuracy base	One target, Medium, 30s	90%+ accuracy
2. Speed & rhythm	Three targets, Medium, 30s	Under 500 ms avg. per hit
3. Endurance	Three targets, Medium, 60s	Steady accuracy to the end
4. Precision	One or Three, Small, 30s	Clean clicks without rushing

How to Train Your Aim