Kohi Click Test

How to use

1. The duration is preset to 10 seconds — the Kohi standard. You can switch to another chip if you want a shorter or longer run.
2. Click inside the pad. Your first click starts the timer and is counted.
3. Click as fast as you can until the bar fills. CPS and total clicks update live.
4. Read the rank and compare with the PvP table below. Try again resets the run; the best score stays for the session.

Where the Kohi test comes from

Kohi was a Minecraft PvP server best known for Hardcore Factions (HCF) and practice-PvP duels — the kind of gameplay where every click is a sword hit and click speed directly changes fights. The community around it popularised a simple habit: measure your clicks over ten seconds, quote the CPS, and compare. Click-test sites later named their 10-second mode after the server, and "Kohi click test" stuck as the name for a 10-second CPS run even among players who never joined Kohi itself. Precise dates for the server's history are not well documented, so we don't quote them; what matters for the test is the format it left behind.

Why ten seconds? Five seconds rewards a burst; ten seconds is long enough that jitter and butterfly clickers have to hold their rhythm, which is closer to a real fight where you click for the length of a combo, not for a single second.

How it is measured

Same engine as our CPS test: the counter registers pointerdown events on the pad, the clock is performance.now(), and the result is total clicks divided by 10. No countdown before the start (the first click starts the timer), no extra clicks counted after the bar fills, no rounding up. Right-clicks and keyboard presses are ignored in this mode.

Because the test is exactly ten seconds, the total-clicks number is easy to read as well: 100 clicks equals 10 CPS, 150 clicks equals 15 CPS. That is the number Minecraft players usually quote in chat.

Kohi CPS ranks and real PvP numbers

By the data on cps-check.com, regular clicking gives an average player 5–8 CPS, jitter clicking 12–20 CPS, and butterfly clicking lets practised players reach around 30 CPS. By the data on cpstest.org, the Minecraft PvP community splits results into four bands, and most visitors land at 5–10 CPS.

For reference, the 10-second record listed on cpstest.org is 121 clicks by Ben Hughes (12.1 CPS with plain clicking); the 1,051 clicks in 10 seconds credited to Dylan Allred on Recordsetter is a drag-click or device-assisted figure and not comparable to a regular test.

Getting a better Kohi score without getting banned

• Rhythm over speed. A steady 10 CPS for ten seconds beats 18 CPS for three seconds and a fade. Practise keeping the rate flat across the whole bar.
• Butterfly clicking (two fingers alternating on the left button) is the technique most 12–20 CPS players use. Jitter clicking gives similar numbers but tires the forearm quickly.
• Mouse matters. Light switches and low pre-travel add a few CPS. A worn mouse that double-clicks adds even more — and looks like cheating to anti-cheat.
• Know the rules. Hypixel's rules ban anything that automates a gameplay action, including auto/burst clicking buttons and macros. Physical techniques are not automation, but anti-cheat looks at click patterns, and a metronome-even rhythm is suspicious however it was made. Many players also report that hits stop registering above roughly 13 CPS on Hypixel (a figure from cpstest.org, not an official one), so extreme CPS is not even useful there.

What makes our Kohi test different

• Preset to the real 10-second standard, with 1–100 s available on the same page.
• No ads on the pad, nothing pops up mid-run, nothing shifts the layout.
• Precise timer — performance.now() and pointerdown, so click-event delay does not eat your clicks.
• Works with a mouse, trackpad or finger; best score kept for the session; share your result as text.

Privacy: the whole test runs in your browser. Clicks and results are never sent anywhere; there is no server behind the pad and no leaderboard collecting scores.

FAQ