Auto Clicker for Chromebook

ChromeOS does not have the same library of auto clicker apps that Windows does. Most popular tools like OP Auto Clicker are Windows executables that will not run on a Chromebook. Despite this, three reliable methods exist and at least one will work on any Chromebook, including school-managed devices.

Built-in ChromeOS Auto Clicker (No Download Required)

ChromeOS includes an accessibility feature that automatically clicks wherever your cursor stops moving. This requires no download, no extension, and no Play Store. It works on every Chromebook, including managed school devices where software installation is restricted.

How to enable it: Open Settings, scroll to Advanced, then Accessibility, then Cursor and touchpad. Toggle on "Automatically click when cursor stops." A small icon appears in the shelf. You can set the delay from 0.6 seconds to 4 seconds.

This method is best for navigating interfaces one click at a time, not for rapid auto-clicking in games. If you need speed, use the Play Store or extension methods below.

Android Apps via the Play Store

Most Chromebooks released after 2016 support Android apps through the Google Play Store. This gives you access to the same auto clicker apps used on Android phones, with full configurable click intervals.

IO Auto Clicker and Auto Clicker by Truong Bui are the most reliable options, both free on the Play Store. Once installed, grant the Accessibility permission, set your tap interval and position, and start. These apps support speeds from 1 tap per second to over 100 taps per second.

Note: School Chromebooks often have the Play Store disabled by the IT administrator. If you see no Play Store icon, this method will not be available on your device.

Chrome Extensions

Chrome extensions are available to any Chromebook user with access to the Chrome Web Store. Auto Clicker by GG Soft is the most widely used option, with over 100,000 active installs. It runs entirely within Chrome browser tabs, making it suitable for browser-based games and web apps.

Some managed Chromebooks restrict extension installations from the Chrome Web Store. If your Chrome browser shows a "disabled by administrator" notice when you try to install, extensions are blocked on your device.

Frequently Asked Questions