Tests/Esports Reflex

Reflex & Click Reaction Test

Measure visual reaction speed and hardware click transmission delay. Click the canvas as fast as possible when the screen turns green.

💡 Tip: Click when the screen turns GREEN. Complete 5 rounds to calculate your average reflex latency.
5-Round Benchmark
Best Reflex:-- ms
Last Round-- ms
5-Round Avg-- ms
Round Progress0 / 5
Best Attempt-- ms
Reflex GradeReady

Click Anywhere to Start Test

Wait for the screen to turn GREEN, then click as fast as possible.

Human vs Hardware Latency

Reaction Time Performance Baselines

Visualizing visual reaction latencies across competitive skill tiers and monitor refresh rate configurations.

Pro Tier Hierarchy
1

Pro Esports Athletes (CS2 / Valorant)

Tier 1 Pro
Top 99th Percentile
Latency Range150 – 180 ms
Display Tech240Hz – 540Hz
Skill TierTop 99th Percentile
2

High-Rank Competitive Gamer

Competitive
Top 85th Percentile
Latency Range180 – 210 ms
Display Tech144Hz – 240Hz
Skill TierTop 85th Percentile
3

Average Casual Gamer

Casual
50th Percentile
Latency Range210 – 250 ms
Display Tech60Hz – 144Hz
Skill Tier50th Percentile
Tournament telemetry aggregated from competitive esports databases.
Pro League Telemetry
Reflex Guide

Factors Influencing Reaction Latency

Display Refresh Rate

144Hz - 540Hz

Higher refresh rate monitors render the green color change faster. A 240Hz screen reveals the frame 12ms earlier than a 60Hz display.

Mouse Click Latency

Optical Switches

Optical switches eliminate mechanical contact debounce delay, reducing transmission delay from 8ms down to less than 0.2ms.

USB Polling Frequency

1000Hz - 8000Hz

Running your mouse at 4000Hz or 8000Hz cuts USB report packet latency down to 0.25ms - 0.125ms, ensuring your click reaches the game engine immediately.

Focus & Sleep Consistency

Neuromuscular

Physical fatigue and dehydration can slow visual processing by 30ms–50ms. Rested players consistently achieve lower standard deviation scores.

Reflex Reaction Time Frequently Asked Questions

  • The average human visual reaction time is between 200ms and 250ms. Competitive esports athletes typically score between 140ms and 190ms.
  • Yes. A 240Hz monitor displays the green signal 12ms faster than a standard 60Hz display, lowering your measured latency.