100 Second CPS Test — Maximum Endurance Click Test
The longest CPS test we offer. 100 seconds of clicking — the true ceiling under sustained load. Most testers drop 50%+ from their 5s peak.
The longest CPS test we offer. 100 seconds of clicking — the true ceiling under sustained load. Most testers drop 50%+ from their 5s peak.
100 seconds is the maximum-endurance test. Most testers see a 50-60% drop from their 5-second peak — fast-twitch fibers exhaust within the first 10 seconds, then it's all slow-twitch from there. 3-4 CPS sustained is solid; 5-6 is competitive; 7+ is rare elite endurance. Pace yourself or you'll die at second 30.
0 clicks in 100 seconds
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CPS varies a lot by test length. Try them all.
Because everything below 100s is a sprint. The 100-second test is the maximum-endurance test — your true clicking ceiling under sustained load. Mostly used by competitive Minecraft PvP players, drag-clicking practitioners testing hardware durability, and anyone curious how badly fatigue compresses their peak.
3-4 CPS sustained over 100 seconds is solid. 5-6 is competitive. 7+ is elite endurance — almost no one stays at that rate for 100 seconds. The drop-off from your 5-second peak to 100-second average is usually 50-60%.
100 seconds of fast clicking is a real workout. Avoid jitter and butterfly techniques over this duration — RSI risk is real. Stick to normal clicking, and stop immediately if you feel sharp pain or numbness. Take long rests (5-10 minutes) between attempts.
A click switch is rated for 10-50 million presses. A 100s test at 5 CPS is 500 clicks. Even at 10 CPS for 100s = 1,000 clicks. You'd need to run 1000+ tests at full speed to wear out a normal switch. Drag clicking is what kills mice, not endurance tests.