Auto-click with intent.

Free auto clicker for Chrome that clicks the exact element you pick

Simple Auto Clicker is a free auto clicker extension for Chrome. Pick a button and it keeps clicking that element, even if the page shifts, or click wherever your cursor rests. Any interval from 50 ms. No download, no account, no tracking.

Add to Chrome (Free)See how it works

10,000 users on the Chrome Web Store 4.2 stars from 13 ratingsMade by Somesh

No tracking 3 permissions only Chrome, Edge, Brave and Chromebook
Built for serious work

No download, no account. Three things you can count on.

Not “100+ features.” Three capabilities, done precisely, and a plain list of what’s out of reach.

Element or cursor

Pick what to click and it keeps targeting that exact element, even if the layout shifts, and stops cleanly if it disappears. Or click wherever your cursor rests.

Any interval from 50 ms

That is up to 20 clicks per second at the fastest setting. Measured in our CPS test: 20.0 clicks per second at 50 ms, with about 1 ms of timing jitter.

No tracking

Three narrow permissions. No analytics, no telemetry, and no servers of ours. Nothing you do is sent anywhere.

[!]A few places we can’t reach: desktop apps, captchas, cross-origin iframes, and Chrome’s own pages. See the honest list.
Where it earns its keep

What people use it for: testing, admin queues and dashboards.

Not “100+ ways to use Simple Auto Clicker.” Three. The ones we built it for.

For developers

Smoke-test a flow

Pick the button you want to keep hitting (submit, refresh, "next step") and let the clicker drive it while you watch the console.

When the target disappears, it stops cleanly instead of clicking into the void. No stale clicks, no false passes.

Element · 250ms
For everyday work

Get through the list

Marking 200 notifications as read. Loading every page of a long list. Clicking "next" through a slideshow. The repetitive admin no one designed for.

Position your cursor over the right button and start. Stop it once the list is done.

Cursor · 800ms
For both

Watch-and-refresh

A build dashboard. A queue waiting to clear. A status page you keep forgetting to check. Click refresh on a steady beat instead of remembering to.

Set the interval to match how often the page actually changes. Stop when you see the thing you’re watching for.

Element · 5000ms
How it works

Element or cursor mode, running in three steps.

Pin once. Click twice. That’s the whole onboarding.

1

Install & pin

Add it from the Chrome Web Store, then pin the icon so it’s one click away. Nothing to download outside the browser, and it works the same on a Chromebook.

2

Pick a mode

Choose Cursor (clicks where the mouse rests) or Element (lock onto a button). Set the interval.

3

Start & stop

Hit Start. A small “Running” pill sits on the page so you always know what’s clicking. Stop from the pill or the popup.

Multi-tab

Every tab, one list.

Each tab runs its own independent loop: its own mode, its own interval. The popup’s Running tabs list shows everything that’s clicking, live, and stops any one of them without touching the rest.

Total time, first install: about 30 seconds. Add to Chrome (Free)
Why this one

The auto clicker that tells you what it can’t do.

Plenty of auto clickers promise more than a browser allows. Here is exactly what this one does, and exactly what it can’t.

What you get

  • Three narrow permissions: activeTab, scripting, storage. Inspect them yourself in Manage Extensions.
  • No tracking of any kind: no analytics, no telemetry, and no servers of ours. Nothing you do is sent anywhere.
  • Stops when things change: page reloads, navigation, a vanished target: the clicker halts instead of clicking blind.
  • Always visible: a pulse on every click and a Running pill with its own Stop button. Nothing happens silently.

What it can’t do

  • Clicks inside browser tabs only (not desktop apps or keys): it is a Chrome extension, so other programs are out of reach, and it doesn’t press keys.
  • Beat captchas or trusted-input checks: synthetic clicks are flagged untrusted by design, and no extension can get around that.
  • Click inside cross-origin iframes: embedded YouTube players, Stripe checkouts. Chrome enforces the boundary.
  • Touch Chrome’s own pages: settings, the Web Store, the PDF viewer are off-limits to every extension.
  • Survive a reload: auto-resuming on a fresh page is unsafe, so we don’t. Press Start again.

// If a feature isn’t on the left, we don’t have it. If a limit isn’t on the right, ask. We’ll add it.

Common questions

How fast it clicks, Chromebook support, and the rest.

If something here is still murky, the About page says who builds it.

No. No analytics, no telemetry, and no servers of ours. Nothing you do is sent anywhere. The extension asks for three permissions (activeTab, scripting, and storage), and you can verify the full list in Chrome's Manage Extensions panel.
Up to 20 clicks per second. The shortest interval is 50 ms, and lower values are clamped to it. Below that, Chrome's own timer and rendering throttling means extra clicks bunch up or get dropped, so a smaller number would not give you more real clicks. We'd rather be honest about the floor than advertise a number the browser won't honor. The details are in how fast an auto clicker can click in Chrome.
Yes. It runs in Chrome on ChromeOS the same way it does on Windows or a Mac, with nothing to download beyond the extension. On a school or work Chromebook, your administrator has to allow extensions from the Chrome Web Store. ChromeOS also has a built-in automatic clicks setting; the Chromebook guide covers both.
Yes, for games that run in a browser tab, such as idle and clicker games. Some games limit how many scripted clicks they count: Cookie Clicker, for example, counts at most about 3 per second, so a faster interval does not help there. See the Cookie Clicker setup. It can't click in desktop games or apps outside the browser.
It depends on the site's rules. Many online games and competitive sites ban automated clicking, and breaking that rule can get an account suspended. Repetitive work in your own tools and testing your own pages are usually fine. Check the rules of the site first: under our Terms, how and where you use it is your responsibility.
Yes. Each tab runs an independent loop with its own mode and interval. The popup's "Running tabs" list shows every active tab (favicon, host, interval, mode) with a per-tab Stop button.
The clicker stops, by design. Auto-resuming on a page that just changed under you is unsafe, so reloads, navigation, and closing the tab all halt the loop. Press Start again when you're ready.
Sites that verify "trusted" user input flag synthetic clicks as untrusted. That's enforced by the browser itself. No extension can bypass it, including this one.
Those are cross-origin iframes: separate pages embedded inside the one you're on. Chrome enforces a hard boundary between them, and content scripts can't reach across it.
Chrome blocks all extensions from its own pages: settings, the Web Store, the new-tab page, the PDF viewer. The popup shows a clear error instead of pretending to work.
Yes. Simple Auto Clicker is a free auto clicker extension: no account, no upsell. It installs from the Chrome Web Store and runs on any Chromium browser: Chrome, Edge, and Brave are all tested.
Start here

Guides and free tools.

All guides

Install it. Point it. Walk away.

Free, three permissions, no tracking, and honest about the rest. About 30 seconds from install to first click.

Add to Chrome (Free)v0.2.0 · Chrome / Edge / Brave · Free, no account