What is the Kohi click test?
The Kohi click test is a 10 second CPS test named after Kohi, a Minecraft PvP server whose players used it to compare clicking speed. It measures the same thing as any 10 second click test; the name stuck because Minecraft players recognise it as the standard benchmark.
Ten seconds
The default is the classic 10 seconds. 5, 15 and 30 are there for practice.
Click as fast as you can
The timer starts with your first click. Any clicking technique is allowed.
Compare like with like
Compare your score with other 10 second results, not with 1 second bursts.
Why 10 seconds?
One second rewards a lucky burst; sixty seconds mostly tests endurance. Ten seconds is long enough that you have to hold your pace, which is what matters in a real fight, and short enough to repeat many times. Your result shows the half-second timeline, so you can see where your speed dropped.
What is a good Kohi score?
Clicks per second over 10 seconds
These are this site’s levels, not an official ranking. For Minecraft PvP, keeping a steady pace for the full ten seconds is worth more than a high peak.
How to improve your Kohi score
A Kohi score rewards steady clicking over ten seconds, not a fast start. Look at the pace chart under your result: if the line drops in the last three seconds, endurance is your limit, not speed.
Start slightly below your maximum pace and hold it, rather than sprinting and fading. Keep your wrist relaxed between runs and rest for at least thirty seconds, because a tired forearm gives you a lower score and a worse rhythm. If you use jitter or butterfly clicking, practise the technique on the jitter and butterfly pages first, then come back and test it over the full ten seconds.
Finally, use the same mouse and the same grip every time. A mouse with a lighter button or a smaller gap before the click registers can add one or two CPS on its own.