At a glance
Rage Click Rate % is a frustration-signal metric tracked from FullStory data. A rage click is FullStory’s name for the pattern where a visitor clicks the same element repeatedly in quick succession, the classic tell that something looks interactive but is not responding. This card reports the share of sessions that contained at least one rage-click event. When it rises, a button, link, or control is broken, slow, or unresponsive, and visitors are hammering it in frustration. It is one of the most direct early-warning signals of a broken UI on a revenue path.
Calculation
Calculated automatically from your FullStory data. FullStory flags a rage-click event when a visitor clicks the same region repeatedly within a short window; Vortex IQ divides the count of sessions containing at least one such event by total captured sessions for the period. See the At a glance summary above for what the metric tracks and the worked example below for a typical reading.Worked example
A representative reading of Rage Click Rate % for a typical merchant on FullStory. Say the store captured 12,000 sessions in the last 30 days and 780 of them contained a rage-click event. That is a rage click rate of 6.5%, above the 5% guardrail. Filtering the affected replays shows most rage clicks landing on the “Apply discount” field at checkout, which silently fails on mobile. The fix is a single front-end change, but without this card the merchant would only have seen an unexplained checkout conversion dip. For deeper investigation, use Vortex Mind to trace the upstream cause; for natural-language exploration, ask Ask Viq which pages carry the most rage clicks.Sibling cards merchants should reference together
Reconciling against the vendor’s own dashboard
Where to look in FullStory’s own dashboard: FullStory surfaces rage clicks under its frustration-signals reporting and as a searchable event when building segments. Confirm period boundaries and segment filters match the Vortex IQ profile to reconcile cleanly. Why the Vortex IQ value may legitimately differ:
Cross-connector reconciliation: complement with the dead-click and error-click cards for the full frustration picture. For divergence investigations, use Vortex Mind.