Clusters of duplicated genes (CTDGs) are great contributors to the diversity exhibited by many phenotypes, like snake venom, animal body plans, and olfaction. To systematically study CTDGs, we developed CTDGFinder, a homology-based algorithm that statistically takes into account the size and spacing of duplicate gene locations in a genome, and has been shown to identify several well-known mammalian CTDGs (e.g., the Hox, globin, and protocadherin CTDGs). We found that more than 20% of human genes belong to CTDGs and that CTDGs span 7% of the total length of the human genome.