Kohi Click Test

The 10-second CPS test Minecraft PvP players use to benchmark clicking speed. Click as fast as you can and see your Kohi CPS.

Why 10 seconds

The Kohi server popularised a 10-second window because it rewards sustained clicking, not just a one-second burst. It's long enough to expose whether you can hold a high rate without your hand giving out — exactly what matters in a Minecraft fight.

Clicking faster

Most players improve by relaxing their grip and clicking from the fingertip rather than the whole finger. Advanced techniques — jitter and butterfly clicking — trade switch wear for higher CPS. Test those on the dedicated jitter and butterfly pages.

FAQ

What is the Kohi click test?

It's a 10-second click speed test that became the standard for Minecraft PvP. The name comes from the Kohi Minecraft server, where fast, consistent clicking gave players an edge in combat. It's the same idea as a CPS test, fixed at 10 seconds.

What is a good Kohi CPS for Minecraft?

Casual players sit around 4–6 CPS. Competitive PvP players usually hit 7–10 CPS, and techniques like jitter or butterfly clicking can push past 12. Consistency over 10 seconds matters more than a one-second spike.

How is the score measured?

A high-resolution timer starts on your first click and counts every click for 10 seconds, then divides clicks by seconds. Click anywhere in the pad with your left button.