The Kohi click test is a 10 second click speed test named after Kohi, a Minecraft PvP network whose players took their clicking seriously. Click the pad as fast as you can, and when the 10 seconds are up you get your clicks per second, your best single second, how even your rhythm was and how much your speed faded. The ranks are set for a 10 second run, so they sit between a short burst test and a long stamina test. Use any technique you like with any mouse, touchpad or touch screen, on Windows, Mac, ChromeOS, Linux, Android or iPhone.
Where the Kohi click test comes from
Kohi was a Minecraft server network at kohi.us, best known for potion PvP practice arenas and for Hardcore Factions, a harder form of the factions game mode. It also ran its own survival games and smaller modes. Potion PvP on Minecraft 1.7 and 1.8 rewarded fast, steady clicking, since there was no attack cooldown and every hit that landed kept a combo going. The network later joined Badlion, and its servers there closed some time after.
The name lived on in click test sites, which use Kohi click test for a timed CPS test, most often 10 seconds long. That is the length this test uses.
How to take the Kohi click test
- The timer is set to 10 seconds and the style to Kohi. Change the length if you want a shorter burst or a longer stamina run.
- Put the pointer in the middle of the pad.
- Click as fast as you can. The timer starts on your first click.
- Keep going until the timer runs out. Clicks after the end do not count.
- Read your result card. Start to end shows whether you faded, and Best second shows your peak.
What your Kohi score means
| Rank | CPS over 10 seconds | Clicks in 10 seconds |
|---|---|---|
| Warming up | under 5 | under 50 |
| Steady | 5 to 6.5 | 50 to 65 |
| Quick | 6.5 to 8.5 | 65 to 85 |
| Fast | 8.5 to 10.5 | 85 to 105 |
| Very fast | 10.5 to 12.5 | 105 to 125 |
| Elite | 12.5 and up | 125 and up |
Players clicking normally with one finger usually land in Quick, and practised ones reach Fast. Reaching Very fast or Elite takes jitter or butterfly clicking.
Kohi clicking is not a separate technique
You may see "Kohi clicking" listed next to jitter and butterfly clicking, sometimes described as a mix of the two. There is no agreed finger technique by that name: it comes from the test. Pick the technique you use in game:
- Normal clicking: one finger, the steadiest aim, usually 6 to 8 CPS over 10 seconds.
- Jitter clicking: forearm tension makes one finger vibrate, usually 10 to 13 CPS with practice. Learn it on the jitter click test, which also scores how much the vibration shakes your aim.
- Butterfly clicking: two fingers on one button in turn, usually 12 to 16 CPS. The butterfly click test explains which mice count both fingers.
Your speed fades in the second half
Ten seconds is long enough for most people to slow down, and the graph shows exactly when. A drop of 10 to 20% from the first quarter to the last is normal. Jitter clickers often fade most, because holding the forearm tense tires it fast. Start at a pace you can hold rather than flat out, breathe normally, and relax your shoulder. If you want to know your top speed without any fade, try a cps test 1 second run.
How to raise your Kohi score
- Warm up first. Two or three relaxed 5 second runs get the hand moving before you try for a best.
- Use the same setup every time. Same mouse, same grip, same chair height. Scores only mean something when compared like for like.
- Train in short sets. Several 5 second runs with a rest between them build speed faster than one long session that ends in a tired arm.
- Check your bests table. The test keeps your best for every length, so you can see whether 10 second scores rise as your 5 second scores do.
- Keep the mouse still. Lower the sensitivity a step if the cursor wanders while you click.
Your score looks too high
If the result card warns that clicks came less than 20 ms apart while you clicked with one finger, the mouse switch is bouncing and adding extra clicks. That makes the score look better than it is, and in game it sends double clicks you did not make. Check the button on the double click test and see the guide for mouse double clicking if it fails.
Clicking speed and aim in PvP
In a real fight, clicks only count if they land. A fast score with the cursor all over the pad does less than a slightly slower steady one. Watch Cursor drift on the result card: under 10 px means your aim held while you clicked. Practise both together with an aim trainer. On Java Edition 1.9 and later, an attack cooldown means a sword needs about 0.6 seconds to recharge, so fast clicking matters far less there than on 1.8 servers or Bedrock Edition.
Most servers allow fast clicking done by hand and ban auto clickers and macros. This test flags runs where the gaps between clicks are machine regular and does not rank them.
What a Kohi click test cannot tell you
The test counts clicks as your browser receives them. It cannot see mouse polling rate or input lag, and it scores clicks on a flat pad, not on a moving player. Treat the score as a measure of your hand, then compare runs with the same mouse, the same length and the same technique. The cps test has every other length and style if you want to compare.
Ten second runs back to back add up. Rest between runs and stop if your hand or forearm hurts, tingles or goes numb.
Kohi click test questions
What is the Kohi click test?
It is a click speed test that runs for 10 seconds and gives your score in clicks per second. It takes its name from Kohi, a Minecraft PvP network where fast, steady clicking mattered in fights.
What is a good Kohi click test score?
Over 10 seconds, 8.5 to 10.5 CPS is fast and 12.5 or more is elite. Players clicking normally often land between 6 and 8. Jitter and butterfly clickers usually score 10 or more.
Is the Kohi server still online?
Not the original one. The Kohi network joined Badlion, and its servers there were later shut down. Servers you find under the Kohi name today, such as Kohi SMP, are newer projects.
Should I jitter click on the Kohi test?
If you jitter click in game, yes, because the test is most useful when it matches how you play. Many players search for a jitter click test with Kohi in mind for that reason. Watch the start to end score: 10 seconds is long enough for tense jitter clicking to fade.
Is Kohi clicking a technique?
Not a distinct one. Some sites describe Kohi clicking as a mix of jitter and butterfly clicking, but the name comes from the server and the test, not from an agreed way of clicking. Use normal, jitter or butterfly clicking. The Kohi style on this test only changes the rank table to suit a 10 second run.