Output
Accepted presses; CPS; elapsed seconds
Measure right clicks per second without the context menu.
Right Click CPS Test · At a glance
Quick answer: Measure right clicks per second without the context menu. Compare right-button results separately from left-button results because finger position and switch feel differ.
The test loads when you open it. Device access is requested only after you choose to start.
Detailed guide

Accepted presses; CPS; elapsed seconds
Secondary mouse-button presses
Pointer and keyboard events
Runs on your device; no tool-result upload
Only secondary-button presses add to this score. The page suppresses the context menu in the active surface and calculates accepted presses divided by the selected seconds. The final score uses the complete interval rather than the highest live rate.
Compare right-button results separately from left-button results because finger position and switch feel differ. Twenty accepted right clicks in five seconds is 4 CPS.
The right button often feels different because of finger position and switch wear. This test suppresses the context menu inside the test surface and accepts only right-button presses. Touch taps and left clicks are excluded. A menu outside the surface is normal browser behavior. Compare normal paced and intentional fast rounds before treating missed actions as a switch fault.
A menu outside the test area is expected. On a touchpad, configure a secondary click first; a long touch may be treated as a gesture rather than repeated right presses.
Use the same finger position and input device between runs. A physical button and a touchpad secondary-click gesture can produce different event patterns.
This page isolates secondary-button input. Including left clicks would make the result unsuitable for comparing right-button speed. Use the CPS test for primary-button rounds.
Choose the duration and right-click inside the active surface. The first accepted secondary-button press starts the timer. Keep the pointer inside that surface and reset before starting the next attempt.
Yes, if the touchpad delivers repeated secondary-button events. A two-finger tap, held gesture or operating-system context-menu gesture can behave differently from a physical right button. Compare the same input method between rounds.
The menu is suppressed only on the interactive test surface. Links, text and the surrounding page retain ordinary browser behavior. Keep the pointer inside the active surface during the timed round.
There is no requirement that they match. Finger strength, hand position and switch feel differ. Compare each button with its own repeated baseline rather than diagnosing a fault from a difference alone.
No. Open the interactive tool above in a modern browser. The instructions and explanations are available even with JavaScript disabled; running a test needs JavaScript.