Middle Click CPS
How fast can you click your scroll wheel? Test your middle finger speed.
Middle Click (Scroll) Here
Press down on your scroll wheel
About Middle Click CSP
The Middle Click CPS Test measures the speed at which you can press your scroll wheel button (Middle Mouse Button / MMB). While less common than left or right clicking, the middle click is often used for auxiliary functions in games and productivity software.
In gaming, middle click is frequently bound to grenades, melees, or pinging systems (like in Apex Legends). Having a responsive middle click finger can improve your reaction time for these specific actions.
Why is Middle Clicking Harder?
Most scroll wheels are designed with a stiffer switch (higher actuation force) than the main buttons to prevent accidental clicking while scrolling. Additionally, using your index or middle finger to press the wheel requires a slight shift in hand position, which can reduce speed.
How to Use
- Place your index or middle finger on the scroll wheel.
- Press down firmly (don't scroll, just click).
- Repeat as fast as you can until the timer ends.
Pro Tips
- Use Your Index Finger: While it's called "Middle Click," using your stronger Index finger is often faster if you don't need to left-click simultaneously.
- Don't Scroll: Be careful to press straight down. Scrolling while clicking can cause the button press to miss or slip.
- Build Finger Speed: Practice jitter clicking on your main buttons first to develop rapid finger control that transfers to the scroll wheel.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a good middle click CPS?
Because of the stiffer switch, middle click CPS is usually lower. An average score is around 5-6 CPS. Getting above 8 CPS on a scroll wheel is considered very fast.
Can I break my scroll wheel by clicking too fast?
Scroll wheels are generally more fragile than main buttons. Excessive force or rage clicking on the wheel can damage the axle or the switch mechanism. Practice with care!
Do pro gamers use middle click?
Yes, but rarely for rapid-fire actions. It's mostly used for single-tap actions like "Ping Enemy," "Throw Grenade," or "Camera Lock."