What is a good tap speed?
7–9TPS
Most people settle between 5 and 7 taps per second with one finger. Sustaining 7 or more for 30 seconds is a strong score.
Illustrative, not live data yet
Take the tap speed test →Benchmarks
Is my score good?
Where your tap speed and reaction time sit against typical ranges. Reaction-time figures are general reference ranges from published research. Tap-speed bands are illustrative until enough anonymised TAPP scores exist to replace them; we'll label the switch when it happens.
Tap speed
Taps per second and 30-second scores
Average taps per second
6.5TPS
A typical single-finger burst lands around 6 to 7 TPS. Bursts are faster than 30-second averages because fatigue kicks in fast.
Illustrative, not live data yet
Test your TPS →Average 30-second tap score
180–210taps
Averaging 6 to 7 taps per second across the full 30 seconds puts you around 200 taps. Breaking 250 is a serious result.
Illustrative, not live data yet
Try the 30-second test →Top 10% tap speed
9+TPS
Roughly 270 taps in 30 seconds. At this level, rhythm and endurance matter as much as raw finger speed.
Illustrative, not live data yet
Can you break 270? →Top 1% tap speed
11+TPS
Around 330 taps in 30 seconds. TAPP is a two-thumb game: the server counts up to 20 taps a second, and the top players alternate thumbs to get there.
Illustrative, not live data yet
See the leaderboard →Average tap speed by age
TBC
We will publish age bands once enough anonymised, opted-in TAPP scores exist. No figures are shown until then.
Illustrative, not live data yet
Add your score →Fastest tapping countries
TBC
Country rankings will be built from verified TAPP leaderboard scores. Until then, the world leaderboard is the place to look.
Illustrative, not live data yet
World leaderboard →Reaction time
What a good reaction time looks like
What is a good reaction time?
200–250ms
Reaction-time studies commonly report simple visual reaction times in the 200–250 ms range for adults. Under 200 ms is quick.
General reference range
Measure your reaction time →Average human reaction time
~250ms
The figure most often quoted for a simple visual stimulus is about a quarter of a second. Auditory reactions tend to be slightly faster.
General reference range
Test yourself →Reaction time by age
Peaks in 20s
Research generally finds simple reaction time is fastest in the late teens and twenties and gradually lengthens afterwards. Practice narrows the gap.
General reference range
See where you land →About these numbers
Two kinds of figure appear on this page. Reference ranges summarise what reaction-time research commonly reports for healthy adults; they are guidance, not a diagnosis, and your device adds its own delay. Illustrative bands for tap speed are our working estimates for what typical, strong and elite scores look like. They exist so the result screens can give you a sense of scale today. As anonymised, opted-in TAPP data accumulates, each card will switch to live figures and say so.
Nothing here is a medical measurement, and TAPP makes no claims about health, cognition or treating any condition. It's a game about being fast.
Coming soon to iOS and Android
Get ready to tapp the world.
Practice Classic and Dodge in your browser today. TAPP is coming soon to iOS and Android, with verified scores and global and country leaderboards.
Classic30 seconds. Tap as fast as you can.
DodgeChase the target. Keep the streak alive.
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