Step by step
- Open your computer mouse settings and set the right button as your primary button.
- Return to the CPS test on this page and choose a duration such as 5 seconds.
- Click the big box as fast as you can with your middle or index finger; the timer starts on the first click.
- Check your CPS and level, then switch your primary mouse button back to left when finished.
At a glance
| Button | Browser behavior | How to test CPS |
|---|---|---|
| Left click | Registers directly in the click box | Click the box to start the timer |
| Right click | Opens the browser context menu | Swap primary button in OS settings first |
| Touchscreen tap | Registers as a standard click | Tap with one or two fingers |
Where to find it on your device
- Windows 11: Settings > Bluetooth & devices > Mouse > Primary mouse button
- macOS: System Settings > Mouse > Secondary click
Related questions
Why does right-clicking open a menu during a CPS test?
Browsers treat a right click as a request for the context menu by default. Unless a page blocks that menu, rapid right-clicking interrupts the test.
Is right-click CPS usually slower than left-click CPS?
For most right-handed players, yes, because the middle finger has less independent speed than the index finger. Practicing short 5-second runs helps build control.
Can I use this CPS test for right click without changing settings?
No, the tool on this page counts standard primary clicks and touch taps. Swapping your primary button in Windows or macOS lets you test your right-click finger accurately.
More questions: cps test
- What Is a CPS Test?
- How to Do a CPS Test
- What Is a Good CPS Score?
- How Does a Spacebar and Keyboard CPS Test Work?
- What Is a Drag Click CPS Test and How Does It Work?
- How to Take a CPS Test on a Mac
- How to Measure Clicks Per Minute (CPM)
- How Does the 1-Second CPS Test Work?
- How to Take a CPS Test on a Mobile Phone
- Why Do Minecraft Players Use a CPS Test?
Updated November 14, 2026.