Chromebooks can't run Windows .exe files, so OP Auto Clicker won't work directly. But every Chromebook has at least three working ways to automate mouse clicks — one built into ChromeOS, one via Chrome extensions, and one via the Linux container if your model supports it. All three are free, and the right choice depends on what you're automating.
For most Chromebook users, the built-in ChromeOS accessibility feature (Settings → Accessibility → Cursor and touchpad → "Automatically click when the cursor stops") is the best zero-effort option — no install, works system-wide, free. For browser-only automation (clicker simulators in tabs, Cookie Clicker on the web), Chrome extensions like AutoClicker.io or Auto Clicker by murgaa work in any tab. For power users on Linux-enabled Chromebooks, xdotool or AutoKey via the Crostini container give full keyboard+mouse scripting. OP Auto Clicker itself is Windows-only — it cannot run on ChromeOS without compromising security. Below: setup steps for each.
Tested on ChromeOS Stable as of May 2026.
| Method | Where it clicks | Setup time | CPS limit | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ChromeOS accessibility (built-in) | System-wide | 30 seconds | ~2 CPS | Form filling, AFK, accessibility |
| Chrome extension (AutoClicker.io) | Active browser tab only | 1 minute | 50+ CPS | Cookie Clicker, browser games |
| xdotool (Linux Crostini) | Linux app windows | 15 minutes | 1000+ CPS | Power users, scripting |
The fastest way to get auto-clicking on any Chromebook — no download, no extension, no Linux setup.
Click the system tray clock → gear icon, or press Ctrl+,.
In the left sidebar, click Accessibility. Toggle on Always show accessibility options in the system menu if you want quick access later.
Scroll to Cursor and touchpad. Toggle on Automatically click when the cursor stops.
Pick the delay (Very short = ~0.6s, Short, Long, Very long = ~4s) and click type (left, right, double, drag). Most useful: Short delay, Left click.
Move your cursor over a clickable element and stop. After the configured delay, ChromeOS sends a click. The cursor shows a small ring animation as it counts down.
Limitation: caps around 2 CPS even on the shortest delay. Fine for AFK farming and accessibility, too slow for clicker simulators.
For automating clicks inside web games (Cookie Clicker, Roblox web client, browser idle games).
Chrome Web Store listing. Configurable interval (10ms minimum), works in active tab. Free, no in-app purchases. Does not click outside the browser.
Free Chrome extension by murgaa.com (also makes Mac auto clickers). Similar feature set to AutoClicker.io, slightly cleaner UI.
Install Tampermonkey, paste a one-line setInterval script targeting the click button. More control than extensions, requires basic JS comfort.
Most browser extensions for Chromebook have a sweet spot of 30–60 CPS — faster than ChromeOS accessibility but still browser-tab-only.
For Chromebook models that support Linux (Crostini), you get full Linux GUI automation tools.
# Install
sudo apt update && sudo apt install xdotool
# Click 100 times at current cursor position
for i in {{1..100}}; do
xdotool click 1
sleep 0.01
done
# Click at fixed coordinate (x=500, y=400)
xdotool mousemove 500 400 click 1Bind the script to a keyboard shortcut via Linux desktop environment for instant toggling.
If shell scripting isn't your thing, install AutoKey via apt (sudo apt install autokey-gtk). It provides a click-to-record interface for mouse and keyboard macros, including auto-click loops with hotkey toggles — closer to OP Auto Clicker's UX, just running in the Linux container.
Note: works only inside Linux app windows, not in ChromeOS browser windows or Android apps.
Yes — Chromebooks have three working options. (1) Chrome extensions like Auto Clicker by murgaa or AutoClicker.io's web app, (2) Linux apps via Crostini (xdotool, AutoKey) if your Chromebook supports the Linux container, or (3) the built-in ChromeOS automatic-click accessibility feature in Settings → Accessibility → Cursor and touchpad. OP Auto Clicker itself is a Windows .exe and won't run on Chromebook.
No. OP Auto Clicker is a native Windows .exe using the Win32 SendInput API. ChromeOS doesn't run Windows binaries natively. The closest equivalent is a Chrome extension (browser-only) or AutoKey if you have Linux apps enabled on a supported Chromebook model.
AutoClicker.io's Chrome extension and Auto Clicker by murgaa (browser-based) are the two most-installed free options. Both work directly in Chrome tabs without installation outside the browser. They can't click outside the active browser tab — for system-wide auto-clicking on Chromebook, use the ChromeOS accessibility feature instead.
Go to Settings → Accessibility → Cursor and touchpad → toggle on 'Automatically click when the cursor stops'. Set the delay (very-short, short, long, very-long) and choose the click type. The cursor must hover over a clickable element for the configured duration to trigger a click.
Sort of. If your Chromebook supports the Linux (Crostini) container, you can install Wine inside Linux and run small Windows .exe files including some auto clickers. Performance is rough, the GUI may not render properly, and many auto clickers fail silently because Wine doesn't fully implement the Win32 input APIs. Use a native Linux tool like xdotool or AutoKey instead.