About the Kohi Click Test
The Kohi Click Test is the 10-second clicks-per-second benchmark that came out of Kohi, a hardcore-factions Minecraft server whose built-in click test became the community's shared measuring stick. Ever since, "Kohi CPS" has meant one specific thing: your clicks per second across a fixed 10 second window. The length is not arbitrary. Ten seconds is long enough that a lucky half-second flurry cannot carry your score, so the test measures sustain rather than burst.
Our version keeps the format exactly where it should be — fixed at 10 seconds, timer starting on your first click — and adds detail the original never showed. Alongside your CPS and rank you get a per-second chart of the whole run and a sustain percentage comparing your closing seconds to your opening ones. Most players start strong and fade. The chart shows precisely where, and by how much.
How to Take the Kohi Click Test
- There is no duration to pick. The Kohi Click Test is fixed at 10 seconds, exactly as the server ran it.
- Get your hand set and your grip settled before you touch the pad.
- Click once to start. Your first click begins the countdown, so no time is spent waiting.
- Keep a rate you can hold for the full ten seconds rather than sprinting the first three.
- Read your CPS, your rank, your sustain percentage, and the per-second chart underneath.
- Your best Kohi CPS saves in your browser so every attempt has a number to beat.
How to Click Faster on the Kohi Click Test
- Pace the first three seconds deliberately. A ten second window punishes an all-out opening. Set a tempo you believe you can still hold at second nine, then hold it.
- Adopt a real technique if regular clicking has capped you. One finger tops out near 6 or 7 CPS for most people. Breaking 10 CPS across a full ten seconds essentially requires jitter or butterfly clicking.
- Anchor the mouse with your thumb and outer fingers. A mouse that drifts costs you clicks in the second half when your hand starts to tire.
- Keep pressure shallow. Push only far enough to actuate the switch. Deep presses add travel time to every single click, and over ten seconds that adds up to a whole rank.
- Use the per-second chart as feedback. A steep decline after second five means you opened too hard, not that you lack speed. Re-run with a flatter plan and watch the sustain percentage climb.
What Is a Good Kohi Click Test Score?
Because the window is fixed, Kohi CPS numbers compare cleanly between players, and the community benchmarks are well established. 6 CPS and up is respectable. 8 CPS and up is competitive. 10 CPS sustained across the entire ten seconds is elite, and reaching it almost always means a specialized technique rather than faster single-finger clicking. For actual PvP combat, roughly 8 to 10 CPS is the useful band — quick enough to matter in a fight, steady enough to hold while you are also aiming.
- Under 6 CPS — beginner. Comfortable everyday clicking speed.
- 6–8 CPS — respectable, and where most engaged players land.
- 8–10 CPS — competitive, and the practical range for combat.
- 10 CPS and above, held for the full window — elite.
Tips to Improve Your Kohi Click Test Score
- Choose a mouse with light, responsive switches. Lower actuation force means less effort per click, which is what preserves your rate in the closing seconds.
- Warm up before a scored attempt. One throwaway run loosens the hand; a cold ten seconds almost always sags in the middle.
- Sit upright with your forearm resting on the desk. A supported arm holds tempo far better than one floating in the air.
- Train in short bursts between attempts. Three or four seconds of fast clicking, then rest. Back-to-back full runs just measure your fatigue.
- Clean, firm mousepad, mouse squared to your hand. A slick or worn surface lets the mouse creep, and every correction is a click you did not make.
Kohi Click Test vs Other Clicking Techniques
The Kohi Click Test is a fixed measurement, not a technique — which is why it is the fairest way to compare techniques against each other. Normal one-finger clicking usually lands in the 6 to 8 CPS band here and holds steady, giving an excellent sustain percentage but a modest CPS. Jitter clicking reaches 8 to 14 CPS but relies on sustained forearm tension, so the per-second chart often shows a visible fade before second ten. Butterfly clicking is the strongest match for this format: 15 to 25 CPS is common and it tires the hand far less, so the rate survives the full window. Drag clicking spikes hardest of all but depends on a specific mouse and surface. If you want a window other than the fixed ten seconds, our main click speed test runs anywhere from 1 to 100 seconds.
FAQ
What is the Kohi Click Test?
It is a fixed 10-second clicks-per-second test that originated on Kohi, a hardcore-factions Minecraft server. Its built-in click test became the community's shared measuring stick, and Kohi CPS has meant clicks per second over a ten second window ever since. Our version adds a per-second chart and a sustain percentage.
Why is the Kohi Click Test exactly 10 seconds long?
Ten seconds is the point of the format. A one or two second test rewards a lucky flurry, while ten seconds forces you to hold a rate. That makes it a measure of sustain rather than burst, and because everyone runs the same window, scores compare directly between players.
What is a good Kohi CPS score on the Kohi Click Test?
6 CPS and above is respectable, 8 CPS and above is competitive, and 10 CPS held for the full ten seconds is elite. For Minecraft PvP specifically, roughly 8 to 10 CPS is the useful band — fast enough to matter in combat while still leaving you the control to aim.
What is the average CPS people get on the Kohi Click Test?
Most engaged players land between 6 and 8 CPS with regular one-finger clicking, which is a respectable result on a ten second window. Getting past 10 CPS and holding it for the whole run generally requires a specialized technique such as jitter clicking or butterfly clicking rather than raw finger speed.
How do I get a higher Kohi Click Test score?
Pace the opening seconds instead of sprinting, keep your presses shallow so each click costs less travel, and anchor the mouse with your thumb and outer fingers. If regular clicking has plateaued you around 7 CPS, learning butterfly or jitter technique is the step that moves the number.
Is a high Kohi Click Test CPS bannable in Minecraft?
It depends on the server. Hand techniques are generally allowed, but many servers restrict very high clicks per second and some ban drag clicking outright, and rules differ from one server to the next. A genuine 10 CPS run is human and defensible — check your server's rules before you rely on it.
Does taking the Kohi Click Test damage your mouse?
Not meaningfully in one run. Ten seconds at 10 CPS is a hundred actuations, which is nothing against a switch rated for millions. Heavy daily practice adds up over months and can eventually cause the left button to double-click, but casual testing will not shorten a decent mouse's life.
Is the Kohi Click Test safe for your hand?
A ten second run is short enough to be low risk for most people. The strain comes from repetition — dozens of back-to-back attempts, day after day. Warm up, rest between runs, keep your wrist neutral, and stop if you feel pain. See a professional if any discomfort lingers after you stop.
Can I take the Kohi Click Test on a laptop trackpad or phone?
Yes, the test registers taps and trackpad clicks fine. Expect lower numbers than a mouse gives you, because trackpads and touchscreens handle rapid repeated input differently and offer nothing to brace against. For a score you can compare with other players, use an actual mouse.
Is the Kohi Click Test free and does it need a download?
It is entirely free, needs no account, and installs nothing. The Kohi Click Test runs in your browser on desktop, laptop, Chromebook or phone, and your best ten second result saves locally so you always have a personal record to chase.
