Finding a good auto clicker on Mac isn’t as easy as on Windows. The Mac ecosystem has fewer third-party tools, and its tighter security restrictions make it harder for some apps to work. There are still plenty of basic options out there, of course. However, you don’t need an auto clicker that just… clicks. The issue is that testing each tool for click accuracy, custom intervals, and extra features is tedious and honestly not worth the hassle.
Let’s skip the A/B testing. Whether you’re automating workflows, keeping your screen awake (*cough* remote employees *cough*), or getting an edge in a game, here are your best options.
1. AutoClicker by MurGaa
If I had to choose just one auto clicker, I’d go with AutoClicker by MurGaa. I specifically like the range of customization options it has for Mac users.
You can control everything from the number of clicks to the delay between them, and even schedule auto-clicking sessions by the minute or hour. This makes it useful for time-based tasks like automated testing or idle gaming that require precise timing. It also supports hotkey toggles, so you can activate or pause the clicker without switching windows.
The interface hasn’t changed much in years, and it feels clunky. That said, it’s reliable, stable, and still one of the most feature-complete options.
2. Mac Auto Clicker by FileHorse
This one keeps things minimal, which isn’t always a bad thing. Mac Auto Clicker by FileHorse doesn’t bombard you with advanced settings, but it covers all the basics well. You can set the click interval, adjust the duration, and choose between left or right click—all within a straightforward interface.
It’s especially useful if you just need something fast and functional for short tasks like skipping intros or triggering repeated actions in casual games. But if you’re looking for scheduling or scripting, this tool may feel limited.
3. OP Auto Clicker
OP Auto Clicker stands out for its cross-platform reliability. Originally popular with Windows users, the macOS version inherits the same low-latency performance and intuitive controls. It supports click intervals down to milliseconds and lets you choose between fixed or dynamic click positions.
The biggest downside is that it’s not fully optimized for macOS. It works, but you might feel the lack of polish compared to native Mac utilities. Still, for something lightweight and cross-compatible, it’s worth a look.
4. iMouseTrick
iMouseTrick offers a refreshingly simple UI with a dedicated focus on continuous clicks. I like using it for tasks that require endless mouse presses with zero precise delay configuration. For instance, it’s solid for idle games or apps where interaction frequency matters more than timing.
Unlike some apps, it doesn’t support hotkeys or click count control, so it isn’t as useful for short bursts. But if all you need is a hold-and-go click loop, iMouseTrick nails it with zero bloat.5. Auto Clicker – Mouse Click Automation Tool
SakaLite’s tool feels like a middle ground between advanced and beginner-friendly. It supports custom hotkeys, multiple click types (single, double, hold), and offers the ability to save your click configurations for later use. You’ll appreciate it most when automating repetitive tasks across different apps.
The app isn’t as lightweight as others, and the UI isn’t native to macOS. But its flexibility makes it a strong pick if you switch between clicker use cases often.
6. ClickBot
ClickBot feels more polished than many free auto clickers. It gives you granular control over click type, frequency, and location, plus the ability to save multiple profiles. What makes it stand out is its clean interface and support for click patterns, which is great if your task isn’t just clicking in the same spot.
You can also trigger clicks based on pixel color or area changes, which opens the door to more reactive automation. It’s a bit more technical to set up, but power users will appreciate the flexibility.
7. Automator + AppleScript
You don’t need a third-party app to get basic automation done. With macOS’s built-in Automator and AppleScript, you can create click scripts from scratch. It’s completely free and native to the system. You’ll find it especially helpful for repetitive workflows, like launching apps, clicking through windows, or automating dropdown selections.
Here’s a sample script:
repeat 100
delay 0.5
tell application "System Events"
click at {500, 500}
end tell
end repeat
The big downside, however, is it’s not beginner-friendly. You’ll need to write or copy code and understand how to trigger those actions properly. But if you want full control without downloading anything new, this is the most native option you’ve got.
Auto clickers are incredibly useful, but they’re also intrusive by design. They simulate input, monitor behavior, and often run in the background with broad access to your system. That’s why it’s critical to be picky with what you install. If you’re sideloading tools or running older versions, make sure you’re not compromising your Mac’s security.
For a closer look at how some automation tools can create system vulnerabilities, check out our coverage of the Parallels Desktop security flaw.
Do you know how to tale clean (and smaller, without spurious wasted extra areas around) on Mac? Really surprising. This is a positive criticism and positive control for your consideration. Of course, the final decision is yours.