Click speed test
Kohi Click Test
The Kohi click test measures how many times you can click the left mouse button in 10 seconds. Click the button to start, keep clicking until the timer runs out, and read your total clicks and your clicks per second. This is the same 10-second format that Minecraft PvP players have used for years.
The name comes from Kohi, a Minecraft server known for Hard Core Factions (HCF) PvP. Its click-speed test spread through the community and became the way players compared clicking speed. Ten seconds is longer than a quick burst on purpose: it shows the speed you can actually hold during a fight, not just your peak for one second.
How to read your result
| Range | Rating |
|---|---|
| 0-50 clicks | SlowUnder 5 clicks per second. This is a relaxed, single-finger tapping pace. Fine for everyday use, slow for PvP. |
| 50-60 clicks | Below averageAbout 5 to 6 clicks per second held for the full 10 seconds. A steady rhythm without any special technique. |
| 60-75 clicks | AverageAround 6 to 7.5 clicks per second. This is a common range for players who click often and have a decent mouse. |
| 75-100 clicks | Fast7.5 to 10 clicks per second sustained. Usually this means jitter clicking or a trained butterfly technique. |
| 100+ clicks | Very fast10 or more clicks per second across all 10 seconds. Advanced butterfly or drag clicking territory, and hard to keep clean for the whole window. |
Why the test runs for 10 seconds
A 1-second click test rewards a single fast burst. Most people can spike high for one second and then drop off. The Kohi test uses 10 seconds because a Minecraft fight lasts longer than a moment, and what matters is the speed you can hold while your hand tires. Watch your clicks per second near the end of the run. If it falls off in the last few seconds, that gap is your stamina limit, and it is the part worth training. A high 10-second total says more about real combat clicking than any short burst score does.
Jitter clicking vs butterfly clicking
Jitter clicking tenses your forearm and hand so the muscle vibrates, driving one finger up and down very fast. It can reach high speeds but strains the wrist, so keep sessions short and stop if anything hurts. Butterfly clicking alternates two fingers on the same mouse button, so each finger does half the work. It is easier on the hand and can post big totals, though some servers count the doubled inputs as cheating and block it. Drag clicking, where friction on the button drags out many clicks, is faster still but very inconsistent. For a fair 10-second score, most players land on jitter or butterfly.
Does faster clicking win Minecraft fights
Click speed helps in older combat versions, roughly 1.8 style PvP, where more hits per second means more knockback and more damage windows. But it is one input among several. Aim decides whether your clicks land at all. Positioning and strafing decide whether you get hit back. Ping and server tick rate cap how many of your clicks the server actually registers, so a 12 CPS score does not turn into 12 useful hits over a laggy connection. Newer combat versions since 1.9 added an attack cooldown that rewards timing over raw speed. Treat this test as one skill to sharpen, not the whole game.
Mouse and setup that help your score
A mouse with light, crisp switches clicks faster and with less effort than a stiff office mouse. Low click latency and a clean, consistent switch feel matter more than DPI here, since DPI is about pointer movement, not click count. A firm surface and a relaxed grip let you tense and release without fighting the mouse. Warm up your hand first; cold fingers post lower numbers. None of this replaces technique, but a good switch removes a ceiling that a mushy button puts on your speed.
Questions and answers
What is a good Kohi click test score?
Around 60 to 75 total clicks in 10 seconds, about 6 to 7.5 clicks per second, is a solid average. Above 100 total (10+ CPS held) is fast and usually needs a trained technique.
What is the Kohi click test?
It is a 10-second clicks-per-second test that came from Kohi, a Minecraft HCF PvP server. The community used it to compare click speed, and the 10-second format stuck.
Is Kohi still around?
The Kohi server itself is no longer the hub it once was, but the click test named after it lives on as the standard 10-second CPS format across the Minecraft PvP scene.
How is this different from a normal CPS test?
It is a CPS test with a fixed 10-second window, the Kohi standard. Our main CPS test at /tools/cps-test/ lets you pick other durations like 1, 5, or 100 seconds.
Does clicking faster make me better at Minecraft?
It helps in older combat versions where more hits mean more knockback, but aim, positioning, and ping matter just as much. Newer versions reward timing over raw speed.
Jitter or butterfly clicking, which is faster?
Butterfly usually posts higher totals because two fingers share the work, but some servers flag it. Jitter is one finger and simpler, though it strains the wrist. Stop if it hurts.
Want to test a different input?
Try our spacebar counter to measure keyboard tapping speed instead of mouse clicks. It uses the same idea over a set time window.