Double Click Test

A mouse double clicking test. A mouse that double-clicks by itself has a worn switch that bounces. Pick a button and click it 30 times at a normal pace: the page flags any second click that came faster than a finger can click, shows the gap, and checks whether a held button briefly lets go (dropped drags). Works for left, right, middle and side buttons.

1. Test

Click, hold and scroll inside this box.

top back fwd left side
buttonclicksshortest gapdouble-clicks

Click each button a few times inside the box: left, right, the wheel (middle), and the two side buttons if your mouse has them. The right-click menu and back/forward navigation are blocked while the test runs.

Advanced
A second click sooner than this after the first counts as possibly unintended. Normal deliberate double-clicks are slower than about 80 ms; switch bounce is usually much faster.

2. Result

Is it the mouse or the computer?

Save the JSON here, run the test again with the mouse on another computer or USB port, then load the first file. If the same problem shows up on both, it follows the mouse.

In this browser

    About the Double Click Test

    How to use it

    1. Press Start test. The Double-click & hold tab is already open.
    2. Click the button you want to check once inside the test area to choose it.
    3. Keep clicking it at a normal, steady pace until the counter reaches 30. Don't double-click on purpose.
    4. Run the 5-second hold check on the same button if drags or text selection keep letting go.
    5. Press Check another button to test the next one, then copy or save the summary.

    What this page focuses on

    Reading your result

    Why does my mouse double click?

    The switch under the button wears out and bounces, sending two clicks for one press. It is common on mice a few years old. Cleaning rarely helps; replacing the switch or a warranty claim does.

    Can Windows cause double clicking?

    Windows' 'single-click to open' setting and some mouse software can make clicks behave oddly, but they do not create extra clicks a web page sees. If this test catches them, it is the mouse.

    What gap counts as a fault?

    Deliberate double-clicks are usually slower than about 80 ms between clicks. Switch bounce is typically under 50 ms, which is the default threshold here.

    What a browser cannot test

    Extra buttons beyond back/forward are usually handled by the mouse's own software (this page shows it when they are mapped to keys). Firefox often does not report side buttons to pages. No web page can measure click latency, sensor DPI or the true polling rate; the event rate shown is a lower bound.

    Privacy

    The test runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you press is uploaded, and nothing is saved after you close or refresh the page. Saved files are created on your device and only go where you send them.

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