Live CPS Graph

Peak: 0.0 Avg: 0.0 Stability:

Stamina Trainer

Stamina Trainer

Click to start — right-click or tap 3 fingers to end

TIME
0.00
CPS
0.0
CLICKS
0

Your Rank — Stamina

Log in and complete a test to see your rank

Try our games

Recent Tests

What Is the Stamina Trainer?

The Stamina Trainer removes all time constraints from click speed testing. Unlike timed tests (5s, 10s, 30s), this mode lets you click for as long as you want — whether that's 10 seconds or 10 minutes. It's the ultimate way to measure your true clicking endurance, consistency, and technique under sustained physical effort.

Real-Time CPS Graph

The live graph plots your CPS at one-second intervals, creating a visual timeline of your clicking session. Spot fatigue patterns: most people see CPS drop after 15–30 seconds. The graph shows your peak CPS, average CPS, and a stability score that measures consistency. A stability score of 90%+ means your speed barely fluctuates — a sign of excellent technique.

Who Is This Test For?

Perfect for gamers who need sustained clicking in Minecraft PvP, Cookie Clicker, or competitive FPS titles. Compare clicking techniques — jitter, butterfly, or drag clicking — and watch the graph to see which gives the most stable CPS over longer durations. Works on desktop, laptop, and supports mouse, touchpad, and touchscreen inputs.

Tips for Better Endurance

Warm up your hand before long sessions to prevent cramping. Keep your wrist relaxed and use finger movements rather than whole-hand tension. Butterfly clicking often produces the highest sustained CPS. Watch the graph: if you see a sharp decline after 20 seconds, take short breaks and try again. Over time, your endurance will improve naturally.

Understanding Mechanical Drift

After extended clicking sessions, some mouse switches exhibit mechanical drift — a gradual change in actuation force. This isn't a defect; it's the switch warming up. Our graph helps distinguish genuine fatigue from hardware drift: if your CPS drops uniformly over time, it's fatigue. If it fluctuates irregularly, check your switch condition.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I reduce CPS decay during long clicking sessions?
CPS decay happens when forearm muscles start producing lactic acid, typically 15–30 seconds into sustained clicking. Keep your wrist elevated, use finger-only movements instead of whole-hand tension, and try the butterfly technique — alternating index and middle finger to distribute effort. Take micro-pauses of 0.5 seconds every 20 seconds. The fatigue curve graph shows you the exact second your decay begins, so you can train specifically around that threshold.
What stability score should I aim for?
Below 70% means significant fatigue-driven fluctuation — typical for beginners. 75–85% is average for regular gamers. 85–90% shows strong mechanical control. The professional benchmark is 90%+ sustained for over two minutes — that's the level competitive StarCraft II, League of Legends, and Dota 2 players operate at during matches. Focus on improving stability first, then increase speed.
Why does the session end with right-click instead of a timer?
Timed tests contaminate your data — players unconsciously speed up or slow down as the timer approaches zero. Manual termination via right-click (or 3-finger tap on mobile, or the End Session button) produces a clean fatigue curve that reflects your actual endurance without timer artifacts.
How long should my stamina training sessions be?
Start with 1–2 minute sessions to establish your baseline fatigue curve. Once you can maintain 85% stability for 2 minutes, extend to 5 minutes. For competitive preparation in games like Dota 2 or LoL, train with 10–15 minute sessions that simulate real match conditions. Always warm up for 30 seconds at half speed before going full intensity.
How do I end the test on mobile?
Since mobile devices don't have a right mouse button, tap the click area with 3 fingers simultaneously to end the session. You can also use the "End Session" button that appears below the click area during an active session.

MENU