30 targets. Pop 'em all.
Aim Test
An aim test times how fast and how accurately you hit targets. Hit 30 with a mouse or finger; you get a median time per target and a hit accuracy.
A browser game for fun, not a medical, driving or safety test. Your results stay on your device unless you submit a score to the Hall of Fame.
Fastest 565 ms · slowest 720 ms · mean 615 ms
30 targets, finished in 18.4 s
Misses 2 · Medium target (40 px) · mouse
Your last 10 were 4 ms faster than your first 10. We treat under 20 ms as too small to read anything into (our cut-off).
The browser reports a trackpad as a mouse, so it cannot tell them apart. Compare with runs on the same input device.
What 609 ms per target means
Each time runs from your last hit to your next one, so it includes spotting the target, moving and pressing. Compare it with your own runs at the same size and input. The page shows no good or bad label for it. For pure speed of response, try the reaction time test.
Hall of Fame
Aim test, 30 targets · 40 px targets, median time per target, lower is better
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Best scores on this site, from browsers. Each run is checked against our rules for a human run; scores still depend on the device. How the Hall of Fame works · See all leaderboards
What your aim test result means
This aim test online runs in your browser with nothing to install. Treat it as a simple aim tester: it measures one short run on one setup, and it cannot tell you how you would do in a game.
Your median ms per target is the middle of your times: 30 in the 30 targets mode, as many as you hit in the 30 seconds mode. One slow target, such as a miss you had to correct, does not decide it. Hit accuracy is the share of your presses that landed on a target. A fast median with low accuracy and a slower median with high accuracy are different results, which is why the page shows both.
A press that misses is counted and costs nothing else: the clock keeps running, so a miss shows up as a longer time on that target and as a lower accuracy.
This page gives no good or bad label and no ranking, because we have no source for one. It compares you with your own history at the same target size and the same input, and with a challenge link from a friend. For aim practice online, repeat the test at the same size and watch your median fall or rise.
Why your aim test score changes
- Cursor speed and acceleration. The cursor setting in your operating system and any pointer acceleration change how far the cursor moves. The browser cannot see them, so keep them fixed between runs.
- Trackpad or touch screen. They are a different task from a mouse, so this page stores and compares them separately. Compare trackpad runs with trackpad runs.
- Small screen. The panel is smaller on a phone, so targets are closer together and a finger covers part of the circle.
- Wireless mouse. A wireless or Bluetooth link can add delay a cable does not. Try a wired mouse to see whether it matters for you.
- 60 Hz display. A target can only appear on a screen refresh, so a 60 Hz screen waits up to 16.7 ms where a 144 Hz screen waits up to 6.9 ms.
- Warming up. The first runs are often slower than later ones. Do one run before you compare. If you want to time reaction instead of aim, use the reaction time test.
How the aim test counts hits
Press Start, then hit 30 targets, one at a time. The time for each target runs from your previous hit to this one, using the browser's time stamp for the press; the first target is timed from the Start hit. The page does not subtract any delay for your mouse, screen or browser.
In the 30 seconds mode the clock starts at your Start press and counts down. Every target you hit within 30 seconds counts; a press after that does not. The page shows the number of hits, the median time per target and the accuracy. Runs in the two modes are saved and compared separately, because a timed run keeps going after the targets you hit first, so its median is not the same kind of number.
A press inside the circle is a hit. A press inside the panel but outside the circle is a miss. Accuracy is hits divided by hits plus misses, rounded to a whole percent: 30 hits and 2 misses gives 94%. When you are testing mouse accuracy, every miss counts, so a fast but sloppy run shows up as a lower number.
There are three target sizes, 24, 40 and 64 CSS pixels across, with 40 as the default. These sizes, the 30 targets and the spacing rule (each target at least a quarter of the panel's shorter side from the last, and 4 pixels from the edge) are our choices, not a standard. CSS pixels are not physical size, so the same setting looks different on different screens. Runs are compared only at the same size, with the same input type and in the same mode. The result also compares the median of your first 10 targets with your last 10 (needs 20 or more hits); that split is our own check, not a standard.
Read how this test measures for the sources of error and the rules behind each round.
Aim test FAQ
How do I test my aim online?
Pick a target size, then press the Start circle in the middle of the panel. Hit each of the 30 targets as it appears; each one shows as soon as you hit the one before. When the last one is hit, the page shows your median time per target and your hit accuracy. Use a mouse, a trackpad or a finger. Under Duration you can switch to 30 seconds and count how many targets you hit in that time.
What is a good aim test score?
There is no published norm we can cite, so this page gives no label and no ranking. The useful comparison is your own earlier runs at the same target size, with the same input and the same setup. Speed and accuracy trade off: hurrying usually costs hits, so read both numbers together.
How is a mouse accuracy test different from an aim test?
They overlap. This page is both: it times each target and also counts every press that missed, so accuracy is shown next to speed. Accuracy here is hits divided by all presses on the panel, as a whole percent.
Is this an aim test or a trainer?
An aim test. It is a short run of 30 targets, or 30 seconds, that gives you a number, not an aim trainer with drills, routines or sensitivity tools. If you want training, use a dedicated trainer; use this page to check where you stand on one setup.
What is an aim test?
An aim test checks how quickly and how accurately you hit targets with a mouse, trackpad or finger. This one gives you a median time per target and a hit accuracy for 30 targets. It is a quick check on one setup, not a rating of your skill.
Does aim training work?
This page cannot say. We have no source we could verify on whether aim training improves a score, so we make no claim. What it can show is your own trend: repeat the test at the same target size with the same input and watch your median and accuracy over several runs.
Does mouse DPI or sensitivity change my aim test score?
Yes. Your mouse DPI, the cursor speed setting, pointer acceleration and the surface all change how far the cursor travels for a given hand movement. The browser cannot see any of them. Keep them fixed when you compare runs.
Method v1.0 · Updated Nov 8, 2026