Right-Click Test

The right-click test counts how many times you right-click the pad inside a fixed time limit. Right-click the pad as fast as you can, and the tool suppresses the browser's context menu inside the pad so nothing interrupts the run. The timer starts on your first right-click rather than when the page loads. Your score is the total right-clicks divided by the duration, reported as clicks per second.

Right-click CPS is lower than left-click CPS for most people because the middle or ring finger doing the work is far less practised than the index finger used for left clicks. That finger is also shorter in its range of travel and sits over a switch you rarely hammer. A gap of one to two CPS between your right-click score and your score on the standard CPS test is normal. Resting the wrist on the desk and using the whole finger rather than the tip closes part of that gap.

The context menu is only suppressed inside the click pad itself. If your pointer strays outside the pad, the normal browser menu appears, which is expected behaviour rather than a bug. Press Escape to dismiss it and click back inside the pad to carry on. Some trackpads and assistive-click settings also fire the menu through a different event, which a page cannot block.

The right-click test works on a trackpad, but a two-finger tap or bottom-right corner click is slower to repeat than a dedicated mouse button. Expect a noticeably lower CPS than the same hands would score on a mouse. Touchscreens with no right-click gesture at all cannot drive this test, so use the click or spacebar test instead. Your best score is stored per duration in your browser's local storage, so trackpad and mouse runs on different durations do not overwrite each other.