The Speed Auto Clicker Guide

Quick start #

Your first automated click in three steps — no sign-in needed.

1. Add a point. Open the widget (Alt+A) and press Add point, then click where you want it on the page. A violet crosshair marker appears.
2. Set the interval. Type how often to click — e.g. 1000 ms (once a second) or as low as 1 ms.
3. Press Play. The clicker fires your point on repeat. Press Esc — or the red ■ — to stop at any time.

Need a break? Pause keeps your points, cycle count and click stats exactly as they are — Resume picks up right where you left off. Stopping resets the run; pausing does not.

Install & setup #

Install, pin, done. There is nothing to configure before your first run.

Install from the Chrome Web Store, then open the popup with Alt+A (or the toolbar icon) on any page and the floating widget appears.

Pin it to your toolbar for one-click access: click the puzzle-piece icon in Chrome's toolbar, then the pin next to Speed Auto Clicker.

Click points #

Points are the fixed spots on the page the clicker fires, one after another, on your interval.

How it works

• Add: press Add point (or the add-point shortcut), then click the target. Keep clicking to add more; press Esc when you're done.
• Move: drag a marker to reposition it — even while the clicker is running.
• Remove: hover a marker to reveal its delete (×) button, or use the point's row in the widget. Reset clears all of them.

Points are numbered in the order you place them, and with several points the clicker visits them in that exact order every cycle — one point per interval tick.

Cursor mode #

Instead of fixed points, click wherever your mouse cursor currently is.

Switch the widget to Cursor and the clicker fires at the live pointer position. Handy when the target moves, or when you'd rather aim by hand than place a marker — a button that shifts, say, or rapid-clicking one spot you're already hovering.

Cursor mode announces itself with a page banner in its own lime colour, naming the key that starts the run. Once running, a second banner states the keys that pause and stop it, so you're never left hunting for the brake.

Interval #

How long to wait between clicks — the single dial that sets your pace.

Anywhere from a relaxed 1000 ms down to 1 ms. There is no paywall on the scale: the whole range, floor included, is part of the free extension.

Humanize #

Adds a small random spread to your interval so clicks aren't perfectly metronomic.

Real clicking isn't perfectly even; Humanize makes the rhythm look natural instead of machine-exact. Leave it off when you need precise, repeatable timing — a benchmark, or anything you'll measure.

Hold #

Press and hold the mouse button for a set time, instead of a quick click.

Enable Hold and set a duration — the clicker presses down, waits, then releases. Useful for charge-up actions, press-and-hold buttons, or anything that reacts to how long the button is down rather than a tap.

Click settings #

Which mouse button, and how many clicks per trigger.

Under More settings, choose the button — Left, Right or Middle — and a multiplier of ×1, ×2 or ×3 for double- and triple-clicks on every fire.

The widget #

The floating controller that lives on the page — in three sizes, so it's there when you need it and out of the way when you don't.

• Tab — a small handle on the edge. Click it to open your player.
• Mini — the compact pill: Play/Stop, speed, live stats and the POWER row.
• Panel — the full controller with every setting and the point list.

Drag it anywhere by the top grip. Closing it (✕) dismisses it and stops a live run, so clicking can never continue invisibly; opening the toolbar popup brings it back. Collapsing to the tab is different — it keeps both your points and the run going.

A fresh page shows the quiet edge tab rather than slamming a panel in front of you. Reload the same page and it restores the exact surface you left — mini to mini, panel to panel.

POWER overview #

Three extra gears for when plain clicking isn't enough — Boost, MAX and Awake.

POWER features are part of Pro, but you can try each one free on every run — a taste, right from the widget, before you decide. Normal clicking (down to 1 ms) is always free and unchanged; POWER only adds capability on top.

Free vs Pro, at a glance

This chapter covers everything Pro unlocks today. We update it as Pro grows — new capability lands here first.

Boost #

Holds your chosen speed even when a heavy page starts to lag.

What it does: on a busy page the browser can't always fire your interval on time. Boost sends a burst of clicks per tick, so your effective rate stays close to what you set instead of drooping when the page gets heavy. On a light page that reaches into the thousands of clicks per second.

When to use: a page that visibly falls behind your interval — Boost keeps it on pace. It engages by itself when it detects lag, or you can turn it on from the POWER row. Works on a single point or in Cursor mode.

Free taste: a free minute of Boost on every run. Pro keeps it on for the whole run.

MAX #

Ignores the interval and clicks as fast as the page can physically take it.

What it does: MAX drops the wait entirely and fires at the page's own ceiling — the fastest a given page can accept clicks. Different pages have different ceilings, so the top rate depends on the site.

When to use: a single target where you want raw maximum throughput. Like Boost, it applies to one point or Cursor mode — it can't spread across many points.

Free taste: a free minute of MAX on every run. Pro keeps it on for the whole run.

Awake #

Keeps clicking even when the tab is in the background or hidden.

What it does: Chrome deliberately slows down tabs you switch away from, which would normally stall the clicker. Awake routes around that throttling so your clicks keep firing at full speed while you work in another tab. It also keeps your computer from going to sleep while it runs — so a long, unattended run (even overnight) doesn't quietly stop when the machine would otherwise sleep.

When to use: anything that has to keep running while you're not looking at the page — long unattended runs, background tasks, idle games.

Free taste: a free 5 minutes of Awake on every run — a background feature needs a bit longer to appreciate. Pro keeps it on for the whole run.

Sequences #

Save a set of points so you can reuse it later without placing them again.

A Sequence is how you keep a layout across pages and browser restarts — the per-tab memory only covers reloading the same page. Save the current points under a name, switch between saved sequences from the switcher at the top of the panel, and manage them from the kebab (⋮) menu.

Switching to a different sequence pauses the current run, so nothing keeps clicking behind your back.

The free tier keeps 3 saved sequences; Pro lifts the cap.

Priority support #

A faster lane to a real answer when something goes wrong.

What it does: support requests from Pro subscribers are flagged and answered ahead of the general queue.

How to use it: email support@speedclicker.app with your Paddle receipt email and, when restoring Pro on another browser, the Client ID from Manage → Account. Never include the v4 proof secret.

Keyboard shortcuts #

Two keys do the real work: one holds the run, the other ends it.

Chrome assigns the defaults below — the same four keys on every platform. The three you press while working sit under your left hand alone, because your other hand is on the mouse: you point, then press. On a Mac, Ctrl here means the real Control key, not ⌘.

Esc is handled by the page itself rather than by Chrome, so it needs the page focused — click anywhere on the page first if you've been typing in the address bar. The red ■ in the widget always stops a run too.

Troubleshooting #

The five things people actually run into, and what to do about each.

The clicker isn't clicking

Reload the page so the extension re-attaches, then reopen the widget. Make sure it's a normal http/https page — not chrome://, the Web Store, or another extension's page.

It seems to click the wrong element

The widget briefly hides itself at click time to find the real target underneath, and it reaches inside open Web Components. If a point has drifted because the page re-laid itself out, drag its marker to re-aim.

A fast run makes the page lag or freeze

Very low intervals on a heavy page can overwhelm the page, not the extension. The clicker paces itself to stay responsive and will pause a run rather than let a tab wedge. Ease the interval up, or use Boost to hold a realistic rate.

Clicks stop when I switch tabs

That's Chrome throttling background tabs. Awake keeps clicking while the tab is hidden.

A cursor run keeps going amber on its own

That's the automatic pause, not a fault: in Cursor mode the clicker won't fire while your pointer is over the widget itself or off the page. It says Waiting and resumes by itself when the pointer comes back. See Cursor mode.

Still stuck? Contact support — a real person reads it.

FAQ #

Short answers to the questions we get most.