What is free on this page
All of it. You can run the drill as often as you like, see the full result every time and keep your score history. None of that needs an account or a payment. There is nothing to download either. The trainer runs inside the page in any modern browser, with a mouse, a trackpad or touch.
Press Start test, hit 30 round targets as they appear one at a time, and finish in about 20 seconds. You get your average time per target in milliseconds, your missed clicks and your accuracy percent. Your runs are saved in your browser and shown in the Your scores panel with a trend line.
How to get the most from a free tool
These habits cost nothing.
- Set one goal per run. Decide before you press start whether this run is for clean hits or for speed.
- Put accuracy first. Stay above 90 percent accuracy, then let your time come down.
- Keep your sensitivity fixed. Your hand learns one link between movement and pointer distance. Changing the setting resets that learning.
- Practice a little every day. Short daily sessions beat one long session a week.
For a ready-made plan, follow the routine on the aim training page.
What a free browser trainer does not do
This is a flat 2D board with still targets. It has no 3D scenes, no moving targets, no recoil and no way to match the sensitivity of a particular game.
When a paid trainer might be worth it
Paid, downloadable trainers generally go further in the areas this page leaves out. One may be worth the money if you play shooters seriously and need to practice tracking moving targets, if you want scenarios built around one game, or if you want your practice to use the same sensitivity as that game.
If your goal is a quick warm-up and a number to follow over time, a free drill does the job. A sensible order is to start here, build the habit, and pay for more only once you know what your practice is missing.
Start with a baseline
Run the drill three times and note your average. With a mouse, 500 to 619 ms per target is average and 420 to 499 ms is above average. The aim test page explains how to take a fair baseline, and the main aim trainer page covers technique.