Version 3.1.4 · Windows 11, 10, 8, 7 · Free
GS Auto Clicker makes repetitive clicking effortless by automating mouse actions with customizable settings. Set your preferred click intervals, choose mouse buttons, and let the tool handle routine tasks automatically. Whether you’re gaming, testing applications, or improving everyday productivity, GS Auto Clicker helps save time and reduce manual effort.
Smaller than most photos on your phone and gentle on old hardware.
A short, standard Windows installer with no account to create.
Runs locally on your PC; no internet connection needed after setup.
Distributed as freeware with no paid tier to unlock.
Overview
GS Auto Clicker is a free Windows utility from GoldenSoft that clicks the mouse for you. You choose the button, click type, repeat count and interval, then start or stop it with one hotkey.
It suits clicker games, repetitive office forms and simple interface testing. Beyond single-spot clicking, it records several screen positions and replays them in order, without scripts, accounts or an internet connection.
Features
Everything below is available in the free 3.1.4 release from the Options menu.
GS Auto Clicker is built around a single global hotkey. Press F8 to begin clicking from any window and press it again to stop. Because the shortcut works while another program has focus, you never need to switch back to the clicker mid-task. You can assign a different key if F8 clashes with a game.
Pick the left, right or middle mouse button and decide between single and double clicks. That covers ordinary button presses, context menus and opening items that need a double click, all from one compact options dialog.
Set an exact number of repetitions for jobs with a known size, or choose “Repeat until stopped” and end the run with the hotkey. A fixed count is the safer choice when you will not be watching the screen.
Control the delay between clicks in hours, minutes, seconds and milliseconds. Short intervals suit fast tapping, while longer gaps give slow web pages or menus time to respond before the next click arrives.
The View settings can minimise the window during clicking and bring it back afterwards, so the clicker never covers the area it is clicking.
Turn on multi-click recording, press “Pick point” for every position you need, and GS Auto Clicker replays the clicks in the same order. It is the feature that turns a single-spot clicker into a basic sequence tool.
Keep the cursor locked to one position during a run so an accidental bump of the mouse does not send clicks somewhere else. Leave it off when you want clicks to follow wherever the pointer currently is.
Choose what happens when a run ends, such as doing nothing, closing the program or shutting down the computer — handy for long unattended tasks.
The installer is under 1 MB and the program idles quietly in the background, so it runs comfortably on older PCs and low-power laptops.
Free download
Get version 3.1.4 for Windows — one installer for 32-bit and 64-bit PCs. Click Download for Windows to save the installer directly from this website.
Download for Windows| Version | 3.1.4 Latest |
|---|---|
| Operating system | Windows 11, 10, 8, 7, Vista, XP |
| Architecture | 32-bit and 64-bit (single installer) |
| File size | Under 1 MB |
| License | Freeware |
| Developer | GoldenSoft |
| Other builds | macOS and Android (from goldensoft.org) |
After downloading, scan the file with Windows Security before you open it.
Use cases
Real situations where an auto clicker earns its place, along with a note on using it responsibly.
Games that reward constant tapping — or that need you to buy items one at a time — are the classic use. Set the interval to suit the game and let the clicker handle the repetition. Check each game’s rules first, as some online titles forbid automation.
Approving a long list of items, paging through records, or pressing the same “Next” button hundreds of times are good candidates. A recorded sequence can step through a fixed form layout faster and more consistently than hand clicking.
Testers and developers use simple click loops to check that a button survives repeated presses, or to reproduce a bug that only appears after many clicks. Fixed repeat counts make each test run identical.
A slow interval — one click every few minutes on a neutral spot — can stop a dashboard or remote session from timing out while you monitor it. Pick a safe, empty area so nothing changes by accident.
People with repetitive strain or limited hand mobility use auto clickers to avoid hundreds of physical clicks a day. Pairing the hotkey with an easy-to-reach key makes the tool more comfortable to control.
Some routines need clicks in several places — open a menu, choose an item, confirm. Recording each point once lets you replay the whole chain on demand instead of repeating three or four clicks every time.
Interface
The main window stays small. All the useful controls live in three Options categories: Clicking, Recording and Settings. The illustrations below show how each one is organised.
This is where you define the click itself. Most jobs only ever need this panel.
Switch on “Record and replay multiple clicks”, then use Pick point for each position. The list keeps the order you will replay.
Fine-tune how the program behaves around your work rather than how it clicks.
Workflow
The program simulates the same mouse events Windows produces when you press a physical button. Your setup tells it which events to send, where and how often.
Save the small Windows setup file, which is under 1 MB.
Run the installer, approve the Windows prompt and finish the short setup.
Open Options to choose button, click type, repeat count and interval.
Hover over the target, then press F8 or the big Click button to start.
Press F8 again, or let a fixed repeat count end the run automatically.
Versions
| Version | Platform | Status |
|---|---|---|
| 3.1.4 | Windows | Latest |
| 3.1.2 | Windows | Older |
Version 3.1.2 is still mirrored by some download archives. People occasionally look for it to match a setup they used years ago or to test behaviour on an old machine.
For everyone else, 3.1.4 is the better choice: newer releases carry the developer’s latest fixes, and both versions offer the same core options. We do not link to archived installers because we cannot vouch for every mirror.
Spotlight
The multi-click recorder is what separates GS Auto Clicker from the most basic clickers. Rather than hammering one coordinate, it stores a list of screen positions and visits them in order on every repetition.
That makes short workflows repeatable: select a row, press an action button, confirm the dialog, move on. Combine the recorder with a repeat count and a sensible interval and a ten-minute chore becomes a one-key job.
You do not need to touch every setting. Start with these, in this order:
| Setting | Where | Good starting point |
|---|---|---|
| Mouse button | Clicking | Left |
| Click type | Clicking | Single |
| Interval | Clicking | 100–250 ms |
| Repeat | Clicking | Fixed count first |
| Hotkey | Settings | F8, or an unused key |
| View | Settings | Minimise while clicking |
Fixes
Most problems come down to hotkeys, permissions or changes in screen layout. Expand an item for the likely cause and the fix.
Safety
| Check | What to expect |
|---|---|
| Publisher | GoldenSoft |
| Version | 3.1.4 |
| Source | Official mirror linked from goldensoft.org |
| Size | Under 1 MB — a much larger file is a warning sign |
| Checksum | Not published by the developer; scan with Windows Security instead |
Compare
GS Auto Clicker gives you two ways to work. Choosing the right one up front saves setup time.
| Consideration | Single-point clicking | Recorded multiple clicks |
|---|---|---|
| Best for | Repeating one button or spot | Short routines across several buttons |
| Setup time | Seconds | A minute or two to pick points |
| Follows the cursor | Yes, unless the pointer is fixed | No — uses saved positions |
| Sensitive to layout changes | Low | High; re-record after changes |
| Started by | Hotkey or Click button | Hotkey or Click button |
FAQ
Short, specific answers to the questions people ask most about GS Auto Clicker.
GS Auto Clicker is a small, free Windows program made by GoldenSoft that clicks the mouse for you. You choose the mouse button, the click type, how many times to repeat and how long to wait between clicks, then start and stop it with a hotkey. It can also record several screen positions and replay clicks on them in order.
It replaces repetitive manual clicking. Typical jobs include clicking the same button many times in a game or app, stepping through a fixed sequence of buttons, or keeping a page active while you watch it. It does not read the screen, make decisions or run scripts — it repeats the clicks you configure, which keeps it simple and predictable.
Yes. GoldenSoft distributes the Windows version as freeware, and the major download directories list it as free and without in-app advertising. There is no paid edition to unlock. If any website asks you to pay for it, you are not looking at the genuine distribution.
The program itself is a long-running, widely reviewed utility. Risk mostly comes from where you download it: repackaged installers on unknown sites may bundle unwanted software. Get it from the developer, keep Windows Security enabled, and scan the installer before running it.
Download directories list support from Windows XP and Vista through Windows 7, 8, 10 and 11. Because it is a lightweight desktop program, it also runs on both 32-bit and 64-bit editions. Most people today use it on Windows 10 or Windows 11 without any extra setup.
There is one Windows download rather than separate 32-bit and 64-bit builds. The same installer works on 64-bit Windows 10 and 11, so you do not need to choose an architecture.
Use the download button on this page to get the setup file. It is under 1 MB, so it finishes in a few seconds. Save it to your Downloads folder and scan it with Windows Security before opening it.
Open the downloaded setup file, confirm the Windows prompt, follow the short installer and launch the app from the Start menu or desktop shortcut. The whole process takes under a minute.
Yes. After installation it runs entirely on your computer. It does not need an internet connection to click, record points or save settings.
Press the same hotkey you used to start it — F8 by default. If you set a fixed repeat count, it also stops on its own after the last click. Choosing a hotkey you can always reach is the most important safety habit with any auto clicker.
Yes. Open Options → Settings → Hotkey and assign a different key. This is useful when a game or application already uses F8. Rarely used keys such as F6, F7 or F9 work well.
To update, download the latest installer from GoldenSoft and install it over the existing copy. To uninstall, open Settings → Apps → Installed apps in Windows, find GS Auto Clicker and select Uninstall.
Version 3.1.2 still appears on some download archives. Unless you have a specific compatibility reason, use the current 3.1.4 release, since older builds do not include later fixes.
The usual causes are a hotkey conflict, the target program running with administrator rights while the clicker does not, or the game ignoring simulated input. Try a different hotkey, run GS Auto Clicker as administrator, or switch the game to windowed mode.
For questions about the program itself, contact the developer, GoldenSoft, through its official website. For corrections to the information on this site, use the Contact Us page linked in the footer.