Speed Auto Clicker V4 Guide

1. Add a point. Open the clicker: click the small tab on the page edge, or press Show on page in the toolbar popup. Then press Add point and click where you want it on the page. A violet crosshair marker appears. Prefer the keyboard? Rest the pointer on the target and press Ctrl+Shift+X (Control+Shift+X on a Mac).
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.

Pause, Resume and Stop

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.

Try a simple button first

Start with a button you can safely press repeatedly, such as Refresh on a test page. Put one point in its centre and use 1000 ms so you can watch each click. The violet marker shows exactly where the click will land.

Use Chrome 120 or later. Install from the Chrome Web Store, then click the toolbar icon on any page to open the popup. By default a small tab also waits on the edge of ordinary pages: click it to open the clicker, or press Show on page in the popup. The popup itself has no keyboard shortcut until you assign one (see Keyboard shortcuts).

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.

Keep the clicker within reach

Pin the clicker from Chrome’s puzzle-piece Extensions menu. Click the toolbar icon for the popup and choose Show on page to bring up the full panel. In Settings, then Defaults, choose whether the side tab appears on every page or only when you start working; showing the tab never starts clicking.

Build a repeatable route

Use Points when the same controls stay in the same places: for example, Refresh, then Collect, then Confirm. Add them in the order you want, and use the full panel’s point list to review that order and each point’s settings before Play. If the page moves a button, drag its marker onto the new position.

Aim by hand without rebuilding a list

Choose Cursor in the compact player or full panel, set an interval and press Play. Move the pointer to the target you want to repeat. This suits a moving button or several nearby targets you want to choose yourself. Your Points list stays saved when you switch modes; clicks suspend while the pointer is over the player.

Choose a pace you can check

Interval is the wait between triggers. In the compact player or full panel, type a number with its displayed unit: 1000 ms is once a second, 500 ms is twice a second. Begin slowly when trying a new page, then lower the wait if the page keeps up. Free covers 1 ms to less than 60 s. The page and browser determine the rate you actually achieve.

A little variation, only when you want it

Humanize is off by default. It changes the wait between clicks, not where they land. Use it when an evenly spaced rhythm feels too rigid, such as repeating a simple action with a little timing variation. Leave it off for a timing test or a task that needs a steady pace. Humanize is a Pro feature. A value you set stays saved while it is locked, and works again with Pro or a trial.

Humanize is the ± chip beside Interval, available without opening More settings. Press the chip to switch it on, then type a percentage or press its arrows. Switching it off remembers the percentage and disables editing. At a 1000 ms interval, ±10% gives waits from 900 to 1100 ms. A larger percentage makes the gaps more varied.

Give a press time to register

Hold is the time between pressing the mouse button down and releasing it. Use it for a charge-up action or a page button that responds to a longer press. An ordinary click leaves Hold off; a longer interval alone does not keep the mouse button down.

Open More settings in the full panel and press the H chip on the Click row. Its number sits beside it: type a duration or press its arrows. For example, use 250 ms for a short press or 1 s for an action that needs a full second. Press H again to turn Hold off; its duration stays remembered and editing is disabled. Try a slower interval first so you can see the page's response.

Choose the action the page expects

Click settings choose the mouse button and the number of clicks on each trigger. Most buttons need a single left click. Choose right or middle when the page handles that button, or ×2 for an item that expects a double-click. What happens depends on the page's own response.

In the full panel, open More settings and find the Click row. Choose Left, Right or Middle, then ×1, ×2 or ×3. At 500 ms, ×2 means a double-click twice a second. It does not mean four evenly spaced single clicks.

The Click row sets the run's defaults. A point can also have its own button, multiplier and interval in the point list, so one sequence can mix actions: a single click on Refresh, then a double-click on an item. Check those point overrides when a point behaves differently from the defaults.

Open More settings in the full panel and find the Start and Stop rows. Each is a short row of choices with its value beside it: press an option, then type or step the number or time. Select an option below to see the same row with an example value.

These are illustrations of the settings, not a live clicker. Start uses Now, After or At; Stop uses Never, After, At, Clicks or Cycles.

Give a run a beginning and an end

Use After 5 s when you need time to move the pointer after Play, or At when you want a scheduled start. For three points that should repeat ten times, choose Stop → Cycles → 10. Use Clicks for a fixed total, After for a thirty-second check or At to end the run at a clock time. Set these in More settings before Play; Now and Never are the ordinary defaults.

• Side tab: a small handle on the edge. Click it to open your player.
• compact player: Play/Stop, speed, live stats and the Boost · MAX · Awake row.
• full panel: the full controller with every setting and the point list.

Drag it anywhere by the top grip. The ✕ on the compact player or full panel collapses it to the tab. Your points and a live run stay exactly as they are. To hide the clicker completely, hover the tab and press its ✕; if a run is live it asks first, because hiding stops that run, so clicking can never continue invisibly. Show on page in the toolbar popup brings it back, and so does the size shortcut (Ctrl+Shift+4).

By default an ordinary page shows only the small side tab, so nothing is slammed in front of you; the first time you start working there, such as adding a point or pressing Play, the clicker opens as the compact player. Choose a size once with the size buttons and new pages open that way. Reload the same page and it restores the surface that tab had, stopped. Prefer clean pages? Set Page shortcut to Only when I start working in the popup menu or Settings.

Match the player to the task

The side tab keeps the clicker close without covering your page. Expand it to the compact player for everyday Play, Pause and speed changes; use the full panel to edit points or open More settings. Drag the player to a clear part of the page. Closing it to the side tab keeps the run going, so use Stop when you want the clicks to end.

Cursor, right/middle and multiple clicks, Hold, automatic Start/Stop, Boost, MAX and Awake require Pro or an active Pro trial. Start one 7-day Pro trial explicitly in the extension. No card or Google sign-in is required. Opening a setting or watching a demo does not start it.

Free includes fixed-point single left clicks, intervals from 1 ms to less than 60 seconds, manual Start/Pause/Stop and three saved sequences. Free supports 10 points.

When the Pro trial ends, points and saved sequences stay available to inspect, edit and export. Runs above your Free limit require Pro or a deliberate reduction; new saves return to the three-sequence limit. A premium run pauses at expiry and never resumes automatically after purchase. Resume deliberately when ready. Manual Stop remains available.

Free vs Pro, at a glance

Pro features still have technical limits. Buying Pro does not make unsupported pages or mode combinations work.

Try Boost, MAX or Awake on your own page

Look for the Boost · MAX · Awake row in the compact player or at the bottom of the full panel. Choose the feature for the problem you see: Boost for lag, MAX for raw throughput, Awake for a background run. Each requires Pro or an active Pro trial. Boost and MAX apply to one point or Cursor. If you enable either with several points, the explanation offers Cursor or a one-point setup; your existing points stay saved. Leave both off for an ordinary multi-point run.

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 Boost · MAX · Awake row. Works on a single point or in Cursor mode.

Pro or active Pro trial: Boost has no separate per-run free allowance.

Set your pace, then try Boost

Use one point or Cursor and choose the interval you want first. Turn on Boost in the Boost · MAX · Awake row when a heavy page falls behind that pace. Watch the page respond with Pro or an active Pro trial. Boost aims to hold your chosen pace; use MAX when you want the page’s ceiling instead.

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.

Pro or active Pro trial: MAX has no separate per-run free allowance.

Try the page’s ceiling

Choose one point or Cursor, then turn on MAX from the Boost · MAX · Awake row. MAX removes the interval wait, so your interval is no longer the speed limit while it is active. With Pro or an active Pro trial, check whether that speed is useful on your page; pause or stop if the page becomes too busy.

What it does: Chrome deliberately slows down tabs you switch away from, which would normally stall the clicker. Awake helps eligible fixed-point runs keep working while you use another tab. The achieved rate still depends on the page and browser. It also keeps your computer from sleeping on its own while a supported run is active or waiting for its scheduled start; closing the lid or choosing Sleep still puts it to sleep. Pausing or stopping the run releases that sleep protection when no other eligible run needs it. A closed tab or browser cannot keep clicking; indefinite hidden Cursor is unsupported.

When to use: an eligible fixed-point task that should keep working while you read elsewhere. Awake is one computer-wide preference across tabs. It starts off; turn it on deliberately, and turn it off from any clicker or the toolbar popup.

See which tabs are holding off sleep. The toolbar popup shows the active or scheduled tabs: use Go to return to one, or Off to turn Awake off everywhere. While a scheduled start is waiting, expand the on-page capsule to Open the Panel or Stop the schedule, even with the player collapsed. During clicking, use the player's transport or the displayed pause/stop shortcuts. Awake's once-per-run reminder for a run without an end can offer Set a Stop, which opens the Panel at Stop settings. Stopping a run and turning Awake off are separate controls.

Pro or active Pro trial: Awake has no separate per-run free allowance. Use eligible fixed-point runs; indefinite hidden Cursor is unsupported.

Keep a long run working in the background

Turn on Awake from the Boost · MAX · Awake row before switching to another tab. Try it for a long repeating task that should keep working while you read elsewhere. Pro or an active Pro trial is required, and only eligible fixed-point runs are supported. Stop the clicker when you are finished with the unattended task.

Name a setup you will use again

Quick points are your current working setup. For a repeated task such as a daily three-button routine, save those points under a recognisable name, then pick that sequence from the switcher when you need it again. Use the full panel’s sequence menu to manage saved setups. Loading is your choice; a saved sequence does not start itself when you visit a page.

What it does: contact support if a purchase is missing or Pro is unavailable on another browser.

How to use it: email [email protected] with your Paddle receipt email and, when restoring Pro on another browser, the Client ID from Settings → Account. Never include the v4 proof secret.

Describe the task you need help with

Use the support link and explain what you were trying to do, which mode you chose and what happened after Play. A concrete example, such as a button that moved or a sequence that stopped early, makes it easier to help.

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 ■ on the clicker always stops a run too.

Keep common actions under your fingers

Use the shortcuts for actions you repeat while aiming: start or pause with Ctrl+Shift+S, add a point with Ctrl+Shift+X, switch Points and Cursor with Ctrl+Shift+K, and change the player size with Ctrl+Shift+4. Paste chrome://extensions/shortcuts into Chrome to change a binding. On a Mac use the real Control key; check Settings → Defaults if a key combination is already taken.

The clicker isn't clicking

Reload the page so the extension re-attaches, then reopen the clicker. 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 clicker 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

Chrome can throttle background tabs. Awake supports eligible fixed-point runs in the background; a closed tab or browser cannot keep clicking.

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 clicker 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.