Frame Rate Test

Mouse Speed & Acceleration Test

Move your mouse to measure its speed and acceleration in real time — live chart included.

Move your mouse anywhere inside the box below — no clicking needed. The tool tracks your cursor speed and acceleration in real time and charts your speed live. Best used on a desktop with a mouse.

Update interval
move your mouse anywhere in this boxcursor 0, 0
0px/sCurrent Speed0.0 IPS
0px/sMax Speed0.0 IPS
0px/s²Acceleration0.00 G
0px/s²Max Acceleration0.00 G
0px/s²Max Deceleration0.00 G
0pxDistance0.0 in
Speed over time (px/s)0 px/s · 0.0 IPS

Calculating every 100ms · 1 G ≈ 9.81 m/s² at 96 PPI

This free online tool measures how fast you move your mouse and how hard you accelerate. It tracks speed in px/s and IPS, acceleration and deceleration in px/s² and G-force, and draws a live speed chart — perfect for tuning gaming sensitivity and checking your sensor keeps up with fast flicks.

Speed depends on your DPI.Use the Mouse DPI Analyzer to measure your mouse's real DPI and dial in your sensitivity.

Understanding Mouse Speed & Acceleration

What This Tool Measures

This tool tracks your mouse movement in real time, measuring speed (how fast you move) and acceleration (how quickly your speed changes). It reports pixel-based numbers — px/s and px/s² — and converts them to the industry-standard units gaming mice are rated in: IPS (inches per second) for speed and G-force for acceleration. The live chart plots your speed as you move, so you can see flicks, swipes, and steady tracking at a glance.

How to Use the Mouse Speed Test

  1. 1. Set your monitor PPI in the settings so IPS and G-force are accurate (the default 96 works for many desktops).
  2. 2. Pick an update interval — 100ms is the most responsive; 200–500ms gives smoother, averaged readings.
  3. 3. Move your mouse anywhere inside the test box — no clicking needed.
  4. 4. Watch your current and max speed, plus peak acceleration and deceleration, update live on the chart and tiles.
  5. 5. Try slow tracking, medium swipes, and fast flicks to see your full range, then press Reset Stats to start over.

Key Metrics Explained

MetricWhat it means
Speed (px/s & IPS)How fast your cursor moves across the screen. IPS scales px/s by your PPI.
Acceleration (px/s² & G)How quickly your speed increases during a movement, shown in pixels and G-force.
Max DecelerationThe hardest you slow down — typically when you stop on target after a flick.
G-ForceAcceleration in multiples of gravity (1 G ≈ 9.81 m/s²); fast flicks can hit several G.
PPIYour monitor's pixels per inch — essential for accurate IPS and G-force.

Speed Reference (at 96 PPI)

A rough guide to what your numbers feel like. Gaming mice are typically rated for 400–650 IPSof maximum tracking speed, so most real movements sit well inside a quality sensor's range.

Speed (px/s)IPS (96 PPI)Feels like
2502.6Slow, precise tracking
1,00010.4Steady aiming
3,00031.3Quick swipe
6,00062.5Fast flick
12,000125Very fast 180° flick

Practical Applications

  • Gaming performance: analyze your mouse control during flicks, tracking, and precision aiming.
  • Sensor testing: verify your gaming mouse can track high-speed movement without skipping or capping out.
  • Sensitivity tuning: find the balance of speed and control that fits your playstyle — pair it with the Mouse DPI Analyzer.
  • Hardware comparison: compare different mice, surfaces, and DPI settings objectively, side by side.
  • Reflex training: combine fast, controlled movement with the Reaction Time Test to sharpen your aim.

Tips for Accurate Testing

Set your correct monitor PPI using the settings (or our Retina Display Calculator) for accurate IPS and G-force readings. Try a range of movement patterns — slow tracking, medium swipes, and fast flicks — to map your full performance range. Professional esports players routinely generate several G during competitive play. If your speed readings look lower than expected, also check your mouse polling rate, since a low report rate gives the tool fewer samples to measure from.

Frequently Asked Questions

A mouse speed and acceleration test measures how fast your cursor moves across the screen (speed) and how quickly that speed changes (acceleration). This free online tool tracks your movement in real time, showing speed in pixels per second (px/s) and inches per second (IPS), and acceleration in px/s² and G-force, alongside a live chart of your speed.
Just move your mouse around inside the test box — no clicking needed. The tool samples your cursor position several times a second, calculates speed and acceleration, plots your speed on a live chart, and records your maximum speed, peak acceleration, and peak deceleration. Press Reset Stats to start a fresh run.
px/s (pixels per second) measures speed in screen pixels. IPS (inches per second) converts that to physical distance using your monitor’s PPI, which is how gaming-mouse sensors are rated. G-force expresses acceleration in multiples of gravity (1 G ≈ 9.81 m/s²). Set your correct monitor PPI in the settings for accurate IPS and G-force readings.
There is no single "good" number — it depends on your sensitivity and playstyle. What matters is consistency and that your mouse sensor can keep up with your fastest flicks without skipping. Most gaming mice are rated for 400–650 IPS of maximum tracking speed; if your peak IPS here stays comfortably below your mouse’s rating, the sensor should track cleanly.
No. This tool measures the physical acceleration of your hand movement — how quickly your speed changes. Windows "Enhance pointer precision" is a separate software setting that changes how far the cursor travels based on how fast you move, and most competitive players turn it off for consistent aim. This test measures your movement regardless of that setting.
PPI (pixels per inch) tells the tool how many screen pixels equal one physical inch, which is required to convert px/s into IPS and px/s² into G-force. The default is 96 PPI, a common desktop density. If you do not know your monitor’s PPI, you can work it out from your resolution and screen size with our Retina Display Calculator.
Yes — the test tracks any pointer movement, so a trackpad or a touchscreen finger drag will register speed and acceleration. For results that reflect your actual gaming hardware, though, a real mouse on a mousepad gives the most meaningful readings.