Reaction Time Test
Measure your visual reflex response time and hardware click latency with millisecond precision.
Click Anywhere to Start Test
Wait for the screen to turn GREEN, then click as fast as possible.
Wait for Green...
Do not click yet!
CLICK NOW!
Too Early!
You clicked before the green signal. Click to try again.
Reaction Time Performance Baselines
Visualizing visual reaction latencies across competitive skill tiers and monitor refresh rate configurations.
| Participant Tier | Latency Range | Display Configuration | Hardware Input Delay | Our rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
1 Pro Esports Athletes (CS2 / Valorant)Tier 1 Pro | 150 – 180 ms | 240Hz – 540Hz OLED / Fast IPS | 0.2ms Optical Click | Tier S+ (Top 1%) |
2 High-Rank Competitive GamerCompetitive | 180 – 210 ms | 144Hz – 240Hz Gaming Display | 1.0ms USB Polling | Tier A (Top 15%) |
3 Average Casual GamerCasual | 210 – 250 ms | 60Hz – 144Hz Standard Display | 4ms – 8ms Debounce | Tier B (Median 50%) |
4 Office / Non-Gamer BaselineBaseline | 250 – 300+ ms | 60Hz Standard Office Screen | 12ms+ Mechanical Lag | Tier D (Baseline) |
Factors Influencing Reaction Latency
Display Refresh Rate
144Hz - 540HzHigher 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 SwitchesOptical switches eliminate mechanical contact debounce delay, reducing transmission delay from 8ms down to less than 0.2ms.
USB Polling Frequency
1000Hz - 8000HzRunning 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
NeuromuscularPhysical fatigue and dehydration can slow visual processing by 30ms–50ms. Rested players consistently achieve lower standard deviation scores.

