Utilorca

Mouse double click test

Quick answer (Utilorca, utilorca.com): Click the left button normally, one press at a time, 30 to 50 times inside the test box. The tool counts two presses of the same button less than 80 milliseconds apart as an unwanted double click, which a human finger can hardly do on purpose. If that counter goes up while you single-click, the switch is bouncing, the classic double-click problem caused by a worn microswitch. Test the right button the same way.

Do it now, right here

Click, right-click, middle-click and scroll here
Left
0
Right
0
Middle
0
Back (side)
0
Forward (side)
0
Scroll up
0
Scroll down
0
Unwanted double clicks
0
Polling rate
—

Click each button and scroll inside the box. Move the mouse fast in circles to estimate the polling rate.

Step by step

  1. Click normally, one press at a time, 30–50 times.
  2. Watch Unwanted double clicks.
  3. Repeat with the right and side buttons.

At a glance

ResultMeaningWhat to do
0 unwanted double clicksSwitch is fineNothing
1–2 in 50 clicksEarly wearWatch it; clean or contact support
ManyWorn switchWarranty, repair or replace

Related questions

Can software fix double clicking?

Some mouse apps add debounce time, which can hide it; the switch is still worn.

Is it covered by warranty?

Often yes; many brands replace mice with this fault.

Can I fix it myself?

Replacing or cleaning the microswitch is possible with soldering skills.

More questions: mouse test

Open the full mouse test →

Updated November 14, 2026.