Aim Test
How fast and accurate is your aim? Hit 30 targets that appear one after another at random positions. You get your average time per target, your accuracy and a full breakdown. It's a mouse and touch aiming test for gamers, great for warming up before FPS games.
- Precise timingMeasured locally
- 30 targets~30 sec
- AnonymousNo sign-up
- Targets
- 0 / 30
- Avg per target
- –
- Accuracy
- –
Hit the target to start
30 targets will appear one after another. Hit each as fast as you can. Misses lower your accuracy.
Needs a mouse, trackpad or touchscreen. Use the same device to compare results.
Your results
Complete 30 attempts to see your full results.
–
Best
–
Avg per target
–
Median
–
Percentile
How the aim test works
- 1
Hit the start target
The first target starts the run. There's no countdown.
- 2
Chase the targets
Each hit instantly spawns the next target somewhere new, always well away from the last one.
- 3
Stay accurate
Clicks that miss don't stop the clock, but they lower your accuracy.
- 4
See your results
After 30 targets: average and median time per target, best, accuracy and a target-by-target chart.
About this test
An aim test measures how quickly you can find a target, move to it and click. Unlike a simple reaction test, every target appears in a new place, so your time combines visual search, pointer movement and the final click. That makes it a good benchmark for first-person-shooter aiming and general mouse or touch skill.
Each target's time starts on the frame the target is drawn and stops the moment you press on it (we use the press, not the release). We report the average time per target together with your accuracy (hits divided by all clicks), because speed without accuracy doesn't win fights.
Tips for a better score
- Keep your eyes moving to the next target as soon as you click. Don't watch your crosshair.
- Use a comfortable, consistent mouse sensitivity; too high causes overshooting and misses.
- Warm up with one run you don't count, then compare runs on the same device and screen size.
- Trade a little speed for accuracy if you're below about 90%. Misses cost more in real games.
For a full routine (sensitivity, crosshair placement, warm-ups and practice), read how to improve your aim.
Want to measure pure reflexes instead? Try the reaction time test or the reflex test, which adds an unpredictable delay before each target.
Results are measured in your browser and include some device latency. Read the methodology and disclaimer.
Try other reaction tests
Frequently asked questions
What is a good aim test score?
How is the aim test score calculated?
Does the aim test work on phones?
Is this a good aim trainer for FPS games?
Related guides
All guides- Reaction Time vs Response Time: What's the Difference?Reaction time is how long it takes to start responding to a signal. Response time is the whole thing: reaction time plus the movement that follows. Here's the difference, with examples from tests, driving and gaming.
- What Is the Fastest Human Reaction Time?There's no official world record for reaction time, but research and sprint starts show where the human limit is. Sprinters can sometimes react to the gun in under 100 ms, while most people average around 200 ms or more.
- F1 Driver Reaction Time: How Fast Do Drivers React at the Start?Formula 1 drivers launch their cars about 0.2 seconds after the start lights go out, on average. Here's what that number includes, how drivers train for the start, and how your own time compares.
- How to Improve Your Aim: A Practical Guide for FPS PlayersBetter aim comes from consistent settings, good crosshair placement, short focused practice and enough sleep. Here's a practical routine for FPS games like PUBG, and how to measure your progress honestly.
Take the classic reaction time test
The original click-when-green test. Five attempts, instant results.