Kohi Click Test
The classic 10 second CPS test. Click as fast as you can; the timer starts on your first click.
Left click, tap or pen. Right clicks, middle clicks and keyboard keys are ignored. Browsers deliver input events at the screen's refresh cadence or faster, so very high burst rates can be slightly smoothed.
About the Kohi click test
What the Kohi test is
Kohi was a popular Minecraft PvP server, and its community made one CPS check famous: click as fast as you can for 10 seconds, then divide the total by 10. Players posted their numbers to prove their clicking was legit, and staff used the same kind of check when someone looked like they had an autoclicker. The name stuck long after the server closed, so a "Kohi click test" today just means a 10 second CPS test.
Why 10 seconds is the standard
A 1 or 5 second test rewards a short burst that nobody can hold through a fight. Ten seconds is long enough for fatigue to show and short enough to repeat a few times without a sore hand, so scores from different people are comparable. The timer here starts on your first click, so reaction time is not part of the score. The 5 and 15 second modes are there for warm-ups and endurance, with a separate best score for each.
Typical scores by technique
Normal clicking with one finger lands around 6 to 8 CPS. Jitter clicking, where you tense your arm so the finger vibrates, usually gives 10 to 14. Butterfly clicking, alternating two fingers on one button, reaches 15 to 20 on mice that register both presses. Drag clicking, sliding a finger across the button so friction makes it bounce, can show 25 or more, but only on mice that allow it.
If a mouse sold as "great for drag clicking" tops out at your normal CPS, the box oversold it. A sustained 20+ with perfect consistency from a plain click is also a classic autoclicker tell.
Reading your result
CPS is total clicks over the full test length. The bar chart shows where you faded: most people peak in seconds 2 to 4 and drop toward the end. A consistency score above 80% means steady clicking. Below 50% usually means you started too hard. Rest your wrist on the desk, use the fingertip and keep the press short.
Related tools
Want other lengths? The click speed test has more timer options. Practising a technique? Try the jitter click test or the drag click test, which tracks peak bursts.
Frequently asked questions
What is a Kohi click test?
Kohi was a Minecraft PvP server. Players there made a 10 second CPS check the one people compared: click as fast as you can, then divide the total by 10. The name stuck after the server closed, so a Kohi click test means that 10 second test. On this page the timer starts on your first click, and the wait before you begin is not part of the score.
Is this the classic 10 second test?
Yes. 10 seconds is the default, and that button is marked Kohi. The 5 and 15 second options are a warm-up and a longer run, and each length keeps its own best. When the timer ends, CPS is total clicks divided by the full length you picked, not by the time elapsed partway through.
What counts as a click?
Left clicks, taps and pen presses on the click area. The first one starts the timer and counts. Right clicks and middle clicks are ignored. Keyboard keys are not counted, and holding a key does not add clicks, so this is not a keyboard test. Each press on the area counts once, so two fingers count as two clicks if both register.
How is CPS calculated?
The result is total counted clicks divided by the full test length. 80 clicks in 10 seconds is 8.00 CPS. While the run is going, the large CPS figure is clicks so far divided by time so far, except it stays at 0.00 for the first 0.25 seconds. That live figure can sit a little above the final score, which always uses the full length.
What is the difference between jitter and butterfly clicking?
One finger, clicking normally, lands around 6 to 8 CPS. Jitter clicking tenses the arm so the finger vibrates and usually lands around 10 to 14 CPS. Butterfly clicking alternates two fingers on one button and can reach about 15 to 20 CPS when the mouse registers both presses. Drag clicking slides a finger so the button bounces and can show 25 CPS or more on mice that allow it. Those are typical ranges, not the rank cutoffs. The label is Butterfly / drag tier at 14 CPS or higher, Jitter clicker from 11 to just under 14, PvP ready from 8 to just under 11, Average from 6 to just under 8, Casual from 4 to just under 6, and Warming up under 4.
Are my results stored?
The best CPS for each length, and the length you last picked, are saved in this browser when storage is available. A new run replaces the saved best only when the score is higher. The test does not upload your clicks or your score, and there is no leaderboard. Clearing stored site data for this browser removes the saved best.
What does the consistency score mean?
Consistency is 100% when every second has the same click count. It falls as the counts spread out, and it is 0% when that spread is half the average or more. Green marks the highest second. Red marks the lowest second when it is not the same bar. Above 80% means steady clicking. Below 50% usually means you started too hard.