About Simple Auto Clicker
Simple Auto Clicker is made by Somesh: one free Chrome extension that clicks the element you pick, at the interval you set, and says plainly what it cannot do.
Source: the Chrome Web Store listing, checked September 30, 2026.
Who makes it
Why it exists
Clicking the same button over and over is dull work, and a lot of that work happens in a browser tab. Simple Auto Clicker is built to handle it with as little fuss as possible: point it at the button, pick a speed, and let it run. The goal is an auto clicker that is precise, private, and honest about its limits, rather than one that promises everything.
What it does
- Element mode: you pick an element on the page and it keeps clicking that element, even if the layout shifts. If the element disappears, it stops.
- Cursor mode: it clicks wherever your pointer rests on the page.
- Any interval from 50 ms, which is up to 20 clicks per second. Left click only.
- One loop per tab. Each tab runs independently, and the popup’s Running tabs list has a Stop button for each one.
- Works in Chrome, Edge, and Brave on Windows, macOS, Linux, and ChromeOS.
What it does not do
- Solve captchas or pass sites that check for trusted, human input.
- Click inside cross-origin iframes, such as embedded players or payment forms.
- Run on Chrome’s own pages: settings, the Web Store, or the PDF viewer.
- Click in desktop apps, or press keys.
- Keep running after a reload or navigation. It stops, and you start it again.
- Offer hotkeys, scheduling, or a mobile version.
Privacy
The extension collects nothing. There is no account, no analytics, and no server of ours for it to talk to. It asks for three browser permissions: activeTab to work in the tab you start it on, scripting to run the click loop there, and storage to keep track of which tabs are running. The full details are in the privacy policy.
How our guides are written
Guides are written by Ash, Technical content writer. Every claim about the extension comes from the extension itself, and when something does not work, the guide says so. When a guide depends on another site, such as the Cookie Clicker guide, it says what was tested and when.
Contact and support
Questions, bug reports, and feature requests go through the support tab of the Chrome Web Store listing. Open the support tab.
To see what changed and when, read the changelog. If the extension saves you time, a rating on the Chrome Web Store listing helps other people find it.