Duration
Mode

Click Speed Test

5 seconds — click as fast as you can
CPS
0
Clicks
0
Best CPS
Time Left
5.0
COMBO: 0
0
Click Here to Start
Your Score
0
Clicks Per Second
ABOUT REACTION TIME TEST

⚡ What Is a Reaction Time Test?

A reaction time test measures how quickly you respond to a visual stimulus — from when your eyes detect a signal to when your hand clicks. Results are in milliseconds (ms). Average human reaction time is 200–250ms, while elite gamers achieve 150–200ms.

Our free online test runs 5 rounds, gives ratings from Slow to Legendary, and shows your best, average, and score. No download needed — works on any browser.

📊 Reaction Time Rating Chart

TimeRatingWho?
Under 150ms⚡ LegendaryPro esports athletes
150–200ms🔥 PerfectTop competitive gamers
200–250ms✅ GreatAbove average, serious player
250–320ms👍 GoodCasual gamer, average adult
320–400ms😐 AverageMost non-gamers
400ms+🐢 SlowTired, distracted or first try

💡 How to Improve Reaction Time

Sleep: Even 1 hour less sleep adds 50ms+ to reaction time.
Practice: Daily reaction tests build neural pathways over 2–4 weeks.
Gaming: Fast-paced FPS games (CS2, Valorant) measurably improve reaction speed.
Caffeine: 100–200mg reduces reaction time by 10–30ms temporarily.
Monitor: A 144Hz+ monitor with low latency reduces visual delay significantly.

FAQ — REACTION TIME
Average: 200–250ms. Excellent: under 200ms. Elite (pro gamers): under 150ms.
Reaction time varies with fatigue, focus, and anticipation. Multiple rounds average out variance — 5 rounds gives a reliable score.
Yes. Action games improve visual processing speed. Studies show gamers react 50–100ms faster than non-gamers on average.
The world record visual reaction time is approximately 100ms. For sprinters, the minimum legal reaction time in the 100m dash is 100ms.
Yes. Results include ~5–15ms mouse latency and ~1–8ms monitor delay. A 144Hz+ monitor reduces display lag significantly. Your true neural reaction is slightly faster than the number shown.
Be well-rested, stay focused, and practice daily. Avoid anticipating the signal — early clicks are counted as failed rounds. Use a gaming mouse and high-refresh monitor for best results.