Press the Button 100 Times
One big button, a live count and a timer. Pick a target of 100, 500 or 1,000 clicks, press until the ring closes, then copy the result line, clicks and seconds and clicks per second, into a chat to compare.
What the counter measures
Three things, all of them plainly: how many times you pressed, how long it took from the first press to the last, and the two divided into each other. The ring around the button fills toward whichever target you picked, so you can watch progress without reading the number.
It works from the keyboard
The control is a real button element, so Space and Enter activate it, and it works with a switch device or any other input that speaks to a button. Held keys repeat, which will inflate a count without you meaning to, so a keyboard run and a mouse run are not comparable.
Why the number stalls when you go fast
Above a certain speed you stop being limited by your hand and start being limited by the hardware. A mouse reports its state at a fixed polling rate, and a phone screen samples touches at its own rate, usually tied to the display. Presses that the device never reported cannot be counted, so a very fast run flattens out. That is the device, not the page.
Honest caveats
- A double click registers as two presses. That is correct behavior, but it means a jittery mouse inflates the count.
- Auto-clicker software will produce a number instantly. It also makes the number meaningless, so there is no leaderboard here and nothing to beat but your own previous run.
- The timer starts on your first press, not when the page loads. Reading the instructions does not cost you seconds.
- Refreshing clears the count. Nothing is stored and nothing is sent anywhere.
The copyable result line
When you hit the target the page writes a single plain-text line, in the shape of “100 clicks in 21.4 s, 4.67 clicks/sec”. No emoji, no formatting, no invisible characters, so it survives being pasted into a chat, a forum post or a spreadsheet cell without turning into boxes at the other end.
If you wanted a clicker game
Some of the traffic for this phrase is looking for an idle or incremental game rather than a counter. This is a counter. There is nothing to upgrade, nothing to unlock and no reason to leave it running, and it is not going to become one of those. Better to know now.
Related tools
For a hundred results rather than a hundred presses, flip a coin 100 times gives you a full sequence you can copy. Do a barrel roll 100 times is the other one-button novelty here, and the full list of hundred-times tools is on copy and paste 100 times.