Kohi Click Test: Check Your Clicks Per Second
How to use it: press START KOHI TEST, then click inside the box as fast as you can for 10 seconds. Your clicks per second, total clicks and animal rank appear when the timer reaches 10.
The Kohi click test is a 10 second clicking speed test named after Kohi, a Minecraft PvP server whose website hosted a popular click test. You click as fast as you can for 10 seconds, and your total clicks are divided by 10 to give your clicks per second (CPS). For example, 70 clicks gives 7.0 CPS and the Buffalo rank.
This kohi click tester runs in your browser, with nothing to download and no account. The counting happens on your device, so once the page has loaded a slow connection cannot cost you clicks. Your last five Kohi results are kept in this browser only, separate from the other click tests on Click Tester.
How to take the Kohi click test
- Put the pointer over the box under the three counters and rest your index finger on the left mouse button.
- Press START KOHI TEST. The 10 second timer starts at that moment and the button disappears. The press on the button itself is not counted.
- Click inside the box as fast as you can. Every click adds one to Score.
- Watch the three counters: CPS is your live speed, Score is your clicks so far and Timer counts up to 10.000 seconds.
- When the timer reaches 10, a result window shows your rank, your clicks per second and your total clicks. Press TRY AGAIN to close it and go again.
Two details catch people out. The clock starts when you press the button, not on your first click, so have your finger ready before you press START. Clicks outside the box are also lost, so keep the pointer near the middle, especially if your mouse slides when you click hard.
How the Kohi CPS score is worked out
The formula is CPS = total clicks ÷ 10. Each extra click adds exactly 0.1 to your result, so 63 clicks is 6.3 CPS and 64 clicks is 6.4 CPS. The final figure always uses the full 10 seconds, even if you stopped clicking early.
During the test, the CPS counter divides your clicks by the time that has passed so far. That is why it jumps around in the first second and settles as the test goes on. If your hand tires and slows down near the end, your final CPS will come out lower than the live number you saw halfway through.
A click only counts when the button is pressed and released with the pointer inside the box. That is how browsers define a click, so holding the button down scores nothing until you let go. Clicks made after the timer reaches 10 are ignored, and clicks on the result window are not added to your score.
Kohi click test ranks: clicks needed in 10 seconds
Your CPS decides one of nine animal ranks. The ranks are the same on every Click Tester CPS test, and this table shows the clicks you need in this 10 second test for each one.
| Rank | CPS range | Clicks needed in 10 seconds |
|---|---|---|
| Sloth | up to 3.5 | 1 to 35 |
| Turtle | 3.6 to 5.5 | 36 to 55 |
| Panda | 5.6 to 6.6 | 56 to 66 |
| Mouse | 6.7 to 6.9 | 67 to 69 |
| Buffalo | 7.0 to 7.5 | 70 to 75 |
| Rabbit | 7.6 to 8.0 | 76 to 80 |
| Wolf | 8.1 to 8.5 | 81 to 85 |
| Tiger | 8.6 to 9.0 | 86 to 90 |
| Cheetah | over 9.0 | 91 or more |
Once you reach Cheetah, the rank stops telling you much. Track the CPS number instead: going from 9.5 to 11.0 CPS is real progress even though the animal stays the same.
What is Kohi, and why is there a Kohi click test?
Kohi was a Minecraft server built around competitive PvP (player versus player) game modes. Lunar Client, which hosts its own version of the test, describes Kohi as an iconic server whose modes included Practice, Hardcore Factions and Survival Games, with an ELO rating system on its Practice server. Kohi’s website had a click test that players used to measure their CPS, and the server formally closed on 29 April 2016.
The click test outlived the server. Players still search for a “Kohi test” because the name became shorthand for a simple timed CPS check, much like people say “CPS test” for any clicking speed test. There is no official Kohi site today, so every Kohi click test you find, including this one, is a recreation of the idea rather than the original.
Click speed mattered on Kohi because of how combat worked at the time. In older versions of Minecraft Java Edition, you could attack as often as you clicked, so a player who clicked faster could land more hits. Java Edition 1.9, released on 29 February 2016, added an attack meter that refills between swings, and damage depends on how full the meter is. On servers that run 1.9 or later combat, timing your hits matters more than raw speed, while on servers that keep the older combat style, fast clicking still counts for more.
What is Kohi clicking?
“Kohi clicking” is not a separate technique with an agreed meaning. When players say they are Kohi clicking, they almost always mean clicking as fast as they can on a Kohi style test, using whatever method they normally use. If you have seen a “Kohi click method” or “Kohi click tutorial”, it is usually describing one of the three common fast clicking styles below under a different name.
| Technique | How clicks happen | Where to test it |
|---|---|---|
| Normal clicking | One finger presses each time | This page or the CPS test |
| Jitter clicking | A tensed arm makes one finger vibrate | Jitter click test |
| Butterfly clicking | Two fingers tap one button in turn | Butterfly click test |
| Drag clicking | Friction makes the button bounce under one finger | Drag click test |
Each style has its own test on Click Tester, so you can compare them on the same 10 second length. Our guide to jitter vs butterfly vs drag clicking explains the differences in detail.
How to Kohi click faster
To Kohi click faster, choose one clicking style, keep your grip relaxed and practise in short 10 second rounds with rests in between. Most people improve fastest by changing one thing at a time and checking the result here.
- Fix your mouse in place. Hold the sides of the mouse with your thumb and ring finger so it does not slide when you click hard. A moving mouse drags the pointer out of the box.
- Pick a technique and stick with it for a session. Normal clicking is the most consistent. Jitter and butterfly clicking can score higher once practised, but they are slower at first.
- Use light, full presses. Press just far enough for the click and let the button spring all the way back. A button that never comes fully up does not register as a click.
- Warm up first. Do one or two easy rounds before you try for a best score.
- Rest between attempts. Ten seconds of fast clicking is tiring. Give your hand a short break before the next round so tiredness does not hide your progress.
This is your Kohi practice loop: run the test, note your CPS, change one detail, run it again. For fight specific advice, such as clicking while aiming and strafing, read our guide on how to click faster for PvP, and use the aim trainer to see whether fast clicking costs you accuracy.
What is a good Kohi click speed?
There is no official average for the Kohi click test, so any number you read online is a community estimate, not a measured average. The rank table above gives you fixed targets instead: Buffalo starts at 70 clicks, Wolf at 81, and Cheetah means more than 9 clicks every second for the full 10 seconds. The fairest benchmark is your own last score.
Test length changes the result. Short tests look faster because you can sprint for a moment, while longer tests show how well you hold your speed. Only compare scores from tests of the same length:
- 1 second CPS test for your top burst speed, if you searched for a Kohi click test of 1 second
- 5 second click test for a short sprint
- 10 second click test for a plain 10 second test with the same length as this one
- Clicks per minute test to see how much speed you keep over 60 seconds
For typical scores by clicking style, see what is a good CPS. If you are curious about the fastest claims, our CPS world records page explains why most record claims are hard to verify.
Kohi test on a trackpad, keyboard or phone
The test is built for a mouse, but it accepts other inputs too. Your result will not match your mouse speed, so compare like with like.
- Trackpad: a physical press counts, and so does a tap if tap to click is turned on. Trackpad scores are usually lower than mouse scores.
- Keyboard: after you press START, the click box takes focus, and each separate press of Enter or Space counts as a click. Holding a key down counts only once. For a test made for the keyboard, try the spacebar counter.
- Phone or tablet: each tap counts. Fast tapping with two fingers can score well, but it is a different skill from clicking a mouse button.
Mouse problems that lower your score
If your score suddenly drops or looks wrong, check the mouse before you blame your hand. A worn switch can register one press as two clicks, which inflates your score, or miss presses, which lowers it. The double click test shows whether single presses are turning into double clicks, and the mouse test checks that every button responds.
Frequently asked questions
What is a Kohi click test?
A Kohi click test is a timed clicking speed test named after Kohi, a Minecraft PvP server whose website had a popular click test. On Click Tester it lasts 10 seconds. Your total clicks are divided by 10 to give your clicks per second and one of nine animal ranks.
How long is the Kohi click test?
It runs for exactly 10 seconds, starting the moment you press START KOHI TEST. If you want a shorter or longer test, use the matching click tests on Click Tester, such as the 1 second, 5 second or 60 second versions. Shorter tests give higher numbers, so only compare results of the same length.
What does Kohi click mean?
Kohi click usually means clicking as fast as you can on a Kohi style click test. It is not a separate technique. Players reach high scores with normal clicking, jitter clicking, butterfly clicking or drag clicking.
Is the Kohi server still online?
No. Kohi formally closed on 29 April 2016, according to Lunar Client. The click test idea lives on through recreations like this one, but there is no official Kohi website or server today.
Is there a Kohi click test hack?
Any “hack” for a click test is an auto clicker or a script that clicks for you, so the score no longer measures your own speed. Many Minecraft servers ban auto clickers and macros, and some flag very high click rates. Be careful with downloads that promise a higher CPS.
Why is my Kohi click speed lower than I expected?
The most common causes are pressing too hard, so the button does not spring back fully, and the pointer drifting out of the box. Clicks outside the box are not counted. Tiredness near the end of the 10 seconds also pulls your final CPS below the live figure.
Does this Kohi click tester save my scores?
Yes, your last five Kohi results are stored in this browser using local storage, and nothing is sent to an account. Clearing your browser data, or using a different browser or device, starts the history fresh.
Sources
- Lunar Client: Kohi Click Test and the history of Kohi
- Minecraft Wiki: Java Edition 1.9
- MDN Web Docs: Element click event
What your CPS score means
When the timer runs out, the test divides your total clicks by the length of the test to give your clicks per second (CPS), then awards one of nine animal ranks:
| Rank | CPS |
|---|---|
| Sloth | 0 – 3.5 |
| Turtle | 3.6 – 5.5 |
| Panda | 5.6 – 6.6 |
| Mouse | 6.7 – 6.9 |
| Buffalo | 7.0 – 7.5 |
| Rabbit | 7.6 – 8.0 |
| Wolf | 8.1 – 8.5 |
| Tiger | 8.6 – 9.0 |
| Cheetah | 9.1+ |
The timer starts when you press Start, and only clicks inside the click area count. You can also take the test with a keyboard: press Enter or Space on the click area. Your last five results are saved in your own browser, not on our servers.