FindMyDPI

Free mouse sensitivity test and DPI finder

Find your best mouse DPI in 5 minutes.

Compare sensitivities in a quick aim test and get a recommendation based on your speed and accuracy.

Not sure? Look in your mouse maker's software. Without a DPI you get a relative sensitivity change instead of a number.

How the test goes

  1. Practice for 20 seconds
  2. 3 rounds of 20 seconds, each at a different sensitivity
  3. A rematch between your top 2
  4. One recommended DPI

Free. No login. No download. Needs a PC and a mouse.

A mouse sensitivity test that ends with one number

FindMyDPI is a free mouse sensitivity test that runs in your browser. You shoot targets in a short 3D aim test while the sensitivity changes between rounds, and the test compares how fast and how accurately you hit at each one.

At the end you get one recommended DPI, or a clear note that your current DPI already suits you. There is no login and nothing to download.

How to find your mouse DPI

The test is most useful when you know your current DPI. These are the usual places to look.

  1. Open your mouse maker's software. The current DPI is listed in the settings for your mouse.
  2. Some mice have a DPI button on the body that steps through preset values. The values depend on the model.
  3. If you cannot find it, choose "I don't know my DPI". The test then tells you how much higher or lower to set your sensitivity.

FindMyDPI does not read the DPI from your mouse. It works from the number you enter.

DPI, sensitivity and eDPI

  • DPI is the number of sensor counts your mouse reports for each inch it moves. It is also called CPI.
  • DPI and in-game sensitivity are separate settings. How far your aim moves depends on both.
  • eDPI is DPI multiplied by in-game sensitivity. It helps compare settings within one game, not match the feel between different games.

Questions

Is the mouse sensitivity test free?

Yes. The test and the full result are free, with no login and no download.

How long does the test take?

About three minutes: a short practice, a few rounds at different sensitivities, and a rematch between your best two.

Does a higher DPI mean better aim?

No. A higher DPI is not a sign of better aim. This test looks for the setting you hit fastest and most accurately with.

Will the recommended DPI work in my game?

It is an estimate from this web test. How it feels in a game also depends on that game's sensitivity setting, so treat it as a starting point.

Can I take the test on a phone?

No. The test needs a mouse, so open it on a desktop or laptop computer.