Frequently asked questions

Yes. Catalog pages list pricing as free. This site does not charge for the Windows 4.1 download button.

The program itself is a mouse automation utility, not ransomware by design. Risk comes from fake mirrors and from antivirus heuristics that dislike synthetic clicks. Verify the SHA256 on the download page, then read trust & security.

Yes. Current builds are used on Windows 10 and Windows 11. Compatibility notes for earlier releases also mention Windows 7 and 8.

Because the app sends programmed mouse input, the same behavior family malware scanners watch for. Many reports describe this as a false positive or PUP-style heuristic. Match the published hash before you create an exclusion. Full steps live in the antivirus guide.

F6 starts and stops clicking. The button labels read Start (F6) and Stop (F6). Change the binding under Hotkey setting if F6 is taken. Hotkeys are designed to work while the app is in the background.

For typical use, no. Listings describe a portable EXE: download, open, configure, press Start or F6. You should not need a long setup wizard for the core clicker.

Yes. Choose Pick location, capture X and Y, and clicks stay on that pixel until you stop or re-pick. Current location instead follows the live cursor. See coordinate troubleshooting if the target drifts.

No. opautoclicker.pro focuses on the Windows auto clicker download and documentation. Other platforms mentioned on third-party pages are outside this site’s download buttons.

Often no. Many multiplayer titles treat automation as cheating. Check each game’s terms. You are responsible for how you use the software. Read the ethical usage statement.

The 4.1 window dated around Oct 17, 2025 shows Random offset and Record & Playback on top of the classic interval, button, repeat, and cursor controls. Catalog size is listed at 1.13 MB. Older milestones (3.x, 2.1, 1.0.0.x) are summarized on the changelog timeline.