Auto Clicker Test & Guide

How to test an auto clicker

1. Start your auto clicker paused, and set its click position to the cursor.
2. Put the cursor over the click area above and start the clicker. The 10-second timer starts on the first click.
3. When the test ends, compare the measured CPS with the speed you set. An interval of 100 ms should give about 10 CPS. Big gaps between the two usually mean the clicker or your browser can’t keep up at that speed.
4. The result also tells you whether the timing looks automated. Most auto clickers produce near-identical gaps between clicks, and some games detect exactly that.

Check the fastest gap in the result and the shape of the graph. A perfectly flat line with identical gaps is typical of software. Clickers with a “random interval” option produce a more uneven line.

What is an auto clicker?

An auto clicker is software that clicks the mouse for you, automatically and repeatedly, at a rate you set. People use them to:

• automate repetitive clicks in spreadsheets, forms or testing,
• play idle and clicker games without straining their hand,
• improve accessibility for people who find repeated clicking painful or difficult.

The test at the top of this page is a normal 10-second click test. Point your auto clicker at the click area to see its actual CPS. It’s often different from what the settings say.

Free auto clickers worth knowing

We don’t host or distribute any of these tools. Always download from the developer’s official page and check that the download matches.

Windows

• OP Auto Clicker: a long-standing, simple free clicker. Choose the interval, the mouse button, single or double click, and a fixed position or the cursor position. Start and stop with a hotkey.
• GS Auto Clicker: another lightweight free option with a record-and-replay feature for clicks at several positions.
• AutoHotkey: a free, open-source scripting tool. It takes more effort to set up but can automate almost anything, including clicks, key presses and conditions. Good if you need more than repeated clicks.

macOS

Several free and paid auto clickers exist for Mac. Look for apps that request Accessibility permission through System Settings, which is the legitimate way to control the mouse on macOS. Be wary of anything that asks for an administrator password without a clear reason.

Linux

• xdotool: a command-line tool for X11. For example, xdotool click --repeat 100 --delay 100 1 sends 100 left clicks, 100 ms apart. Wayland desktops need different tools, such as ydotool.

Android

Auto-tap apps on Android work through the Accessibility Service permission. That permission is powerful, so only grant it to well-reviewed apps from the Play Store, and turn it off when you’re not using the app.

Settings that matter

Always know your stop hotkey before starting. A runaway clicker at 1 ms intervals can make your computer very hard to control.

When is using one OK?

• ✅ Single-player and idle games that don’t forbid it
• ✅ Personal productivity and repetitive work tasks
• ✅ Accessibility needs
• ❌ Competitive online games where it breaks the rules, or gives you an advantage over other players
• ❌ Leaderboards, including ours (automated runs are detected and rejected)
• ❌ Ad clicking or fake engagement, which is fraud

How we detect auto clickers

Human clicks are irregular: the gap between clicks varies by several milliseconds every time. Auto clickers produce nearly identical gaps. Our tests look at the spread of your click timing, and if it’s too even to be human, the run is marked as automated and can’t be submitted to a leaderboard.

Want to see what your own hand can do instead? Try the 10-second CPS test.

Last updated October 7, 2026