Repeat a click every N seconds in Chrome
Whether it is every 100 milliseconds or every 10 minutes, LoopClicker clicks on a steady schedule you set in the popup, and stops after a number of clicks, a time limit or a key press.
Step by step
- Open the page, click the LoopClicker toolbar button and pick the button to click.
- Type the interval and choose its unit: milliseconds, seconds or minutes. For every 5 seconds, type 5 and choose s.
- Optionally add a random jitter: with 500 ms, each wait is somewhere between 5 and 5.5 seconds.
- Set Repeat to a number or ∞, and optionally a total time limit.
- Press Start, and stop it with Esc, the hotkey or the popup.
Want to try it first? The test page has buttons, a click area, a form and more to practise on — nothing on it is sent anywhere.
Exactly on time
Each click is due a fixed time after the run started, not after the previous click finished. So "every 100 ms" means 10 clicks a second, not a little fewer. The quickest interval is 10 ms.
Why add jitter
A random jitter adds between zero and the amount you choose to every wait. Some pages react badly to perfectly regular input; a little variation makes the rhythm closer to a person's.
Check it
Point the clicker at the click counter on the test page: it shows how many clicks arrived in the last second.
What it cannot do
- Chrome slows down timers in tabs you are not looking at. Keep the tab visible for intervals under a second.
- The run lives in the tab: closing it or navigating away stops the clicks.
- Canvas and WebGL games usually ignore simulated clicks, however often they come.
Checked against LoopClicker on .