Beat the World Records
The CPSCount global leaderboard tracks and verifies world record click speeds across every major clicking technique. The official Kohi test world record (10-second duration, strictly no drag clicking) stands at a highly competitive 20+ CPS utilizing optimized butterfly technique. The jitter clicking record sits comfortably at approximately 14–16 CPS sustained. For extreme players, drag clicking scores run far higher in short burst formats, limited only by the 90 CPS server cap. To ensure fair play, each technique possesses its own isolated leaderboard — drag clickers compete solely against other drag clickers. Secure your rank and see how you compare to the global top 50.
How the Ranking System Works
Our ranking system is divided into specialized categories to give every playstyle a fair chance:
All Time Best: Combines highest validated CPS scores across all standard modes to crown the ultimate fastest clicker.
Casual: Groups Jitter, Butterfly, and Kohi tests, focusing strictly on standard bio-mechanical techniques without extreme hardware exploitation.
Fatigue (Stamina): Uses an advanced weighted formula: CPS × log₂(seconds) × (0.5 + 0.5 × stability), uniquely rewarding long-term physical endurance and consistency over momentary raw speed.
Drag: An isolated tier dedicated to the friction-based drag clicking technique, featuring extended input caps.
Anti-Cheat Protected Leaderboards
We pride ourselves on maintaining an authentic competitive environment. Every submitted score passes through our rigorous server-side validation engine, which strictly analyzes click timestamp intervals down to the millisecond. Macro scripts and auto-clickers are instantly detected by their unnaturally low variance (since human inputs always contain microscopic irregularities). Anomalous drag clicking patterns are automatically routed to the dedicated Drag leaderboard so they cannot artificially inflate Jitter or Kohi rankings. Hard CPS caps act as a final layer to prevent impossible scores. The result is a highly accurate leaderboard reflecting genuine mechanical skill.
Reading the table and its filters
Every player appears once per category, with their best result from the modes that category covers. All Time Best combines the standard test with the jitter, butterfly, Kohi, fatigue and timed tests (5, 10 and 60 seconds and unlimited); Casual uses jitter, butterfly, Kohi and the timed tests. The All Time filter shows stored personal bests, while Weekly and Daily only count tests from the last 7 days or the last 24 hours. The first 50 players are listed, and the button below the table loads 50 more at a time, up to 200. The title under each score comes from the CPS value: Beginner below 7, Average from 7, Pro from 10, Insane from 14 and Godlike from 25.
Fatigue, Drag and the Daily Challenge
In Fatigue the last column shows points instead of time. Stability is 100% when your per-second speed never changes and falls as it varies, so a steady 10 CPS held for 64 seconds at 80% stability scores 10 × 6 × 0.9 = 54 points. Every test shorter than five seconds is ranked on the Drag board, whatever technique you used, and Drag allows bigger bursts than the other boards; all of them share a hard cap of 90 CPS. The Daily Challenge tab ranks one official attempt per player per UTC day. Its length rotates between 5 and 30 seconds, ties go to more clicks and then to the earlier finish, and places 1–2 earn 30 coins, places 3–5 earn 20 and everyone else 10. Take today’s challenge.
Practice before you submit
Each technique has its own test page: train on jitter clicking, butterfly clicking or the Kohi test and your result lands on that mode’s board. Sign in before you start, because only signed-in tests are submitted. Every accepted test also pays XP equal to your clicks and 1 coin per 100 clicks, so practice runs still count towards your level even when they do not beat your best.
