ReflexLab

Kohi Test

Best—Avg—Rank—

Kohi Click Test

The classic 10-second click test. Your first click starts the clock. Most people land 6-7 CPS. See where you rank.

Your first click starts the clock and counts. Click as fast as you can for 10 seconds.

Click to start

Fixed 10-second test

Best CPS

—CPS—

Your fastest 10-second run

Complete a run to set your best CPS.

Average CPS

—CPS—

Across 0 runs

Complete a run to see your average.

Ranks Achieved

  • ✗
    Beginner:Under 4 CPS
  • ✗
    Intermediate:4–6.9 CPS
  • ✗
    Advanced:7–7.9 CPS
  • ✗
    Pro:8–9.9 CPS
  • ✗
    Elite:10+ CPS

Trend

Complete a run to see your trend graph

History

Complete a run to see your history

What is the Kohi click test?

The Kohi click test is a 10-second click speed test named after Kohi, a Minecraft Hardcore Factions server that hosted one on its website. The server shut down years ago. Players kept using the format anyway, and it became the standard benchmark for click speed in the PvP community.

The format is strict: click as fast as you can for 10 seconds, and your score is your total clicks divided by ten. Ten seconds is long enough to expose a fading hand, so the test rewards a pace you can hold rather than a two-second burst.

Want to pick your own duration? Use our CPS test. Want to measure the keyboard instead? That is the spacebar speed test. This page keeps the fixed Kohi format.

How this Kohi click test works

  1. Click to start

    Your first click starts the 10-second clock and counts as click number one. No countdown, no ready screen.

  2. Keep clicking

    Click inside the test area as fast as you can. The live readout shows your CPS, your click count, and the seconds left, and the bar below the area drains as time runs out.

  3. Read your score

    At zero the test locks and shows your final CPS, total clicks, and a rank from Beginner to Elite. Beat your best and the “New best!” flag appears.

  4. Go again

    Your best CPS, average, trend graph, achieved ranks, and run history save in your browser, so every run adds to a record you can check.

Note: The duration is fixed at 10 seconds because that is the Kohi format. For 5, 30, or 60-second runs, head to the CPS test.

What is a good Kohi click test score?

A good Kohi click test score is 7 CPS or higher. Most people land between 6 and 7 CPS with normal single-finger clicking, and holding 8+ for the full ten seconds takes practice. Scores fall into five tiers:

Elite10+ CPS100+ clicks in 10 seconds. Usually a trained technique.
Pro8–9.9 CPSVery fast, and hard to hold for the full ten.
Advanced7–7.9 CPSAbove average. Quick, consistent clicking.
Intermediate4–6.9 CPSThe average range for most people.
BeginnerUnder 4 CPSRoom to grow. Technique and warm-up help a lot.

The tiers match our CPS test benchmarks, so your scores compare across both tools. Keep the duration in mind, though: ten sustained seconds is a harder ask than a five-second sprint, and a rank earned here means you held the pace.

Kohi click test vs CPS test

Both tests measure clicks per second with a mouse. The difference is the format. The Kohi test is fixed: 10 seconds, the same conditions every run. Our CPS test lets you pick a duration from 5 to 60 seconds.

The fixed format is the point. Because every Kohi run is identical, your scores stay comparable across weeks of practice, and you can judge a new mouse or a new technique against a stable baseline.

Run both if you like: sprint the 5-second CPS test for peak speed, then hold the 10-second Kohi test for endurance. A reaction time test completes the picture by measuring how fast you respond in the first place.

Jitter, butterfly, and drag clicking

Click speed above 8 CPS usually comes from technique rather than raw finger speed. These are the methods the PvP community developed, from safest to most extreme:

Normal clicking

One finger, one button. Tops out around 6 to 8 CPS for most hands. It gives you the best aim and the least strain, which is why most players stick with it.

Jitter clicking

Tense your forearm so your hand vibrates on the mouse. Reaches 10 to 14 CPS with practice. Aiming while jittering is hard, and long sessions are rough on the wrist.

Butterfly clicking

Alternate two fingers on one button. Can reach 15 to 25 CPS. Some servers ban it because it can exploit double-click behaviour on certain mice.

Drag clicking

Drag a finger across a textured button so friction fires a burst of clicks, sometimes 30+ CPS. It only works on certain mice, and most servers treat it as cheating.

Note: This test counts every click your mouse registers, whatever the technique. Ten seconds of jitter or butterfly clicking strains the hand, so stop if anything hurts.

Track your Kohi CPS progress

ReflexLab tracks your best CPS, run history, trend graph, and rank badges. Your browser stores all of it; we never see your results.

Best CPS

ReflexLab saves your fastest 10-second run and shows it beside every new result. Beat it and the number updates on the spot.

Trend Graph

View a graph of your CPS across your last 20 runs. See at a glance whether you’re improving or having an off day.

Run History

A log of recent runs shows your CPS, the rank you hit, and when each run happened, so you can review your sessions.

Ranks Achieved

Track which tiers you’ve reached. Once you hit a rank it stays checked off until you reset. Aim to unlock all five.

Privacy note: All your data is stored locally in your browser using localStorage. We don’t collect, transmit, or store your results. Use the Reset button in the toolbar to clear everything.

Kohi click test FAQ

What is the Kohi click test?

A 10-second click speed test named after Kohi, a Minecraft Hardcore Factions server that hosted one on its website. The server shut down years ago, but PvP players kept using the format, and it became the community’s standard benchmark. Your score is your total clicks divided by ten.

Why is the Kohi click test 10 seconds?

Ten seconds is the format the original Kohi server used, and it stuck because it measures something a short burst can’t: whether you can hold your click speed. A 5-second test flatters your peak. Ten seconds makes your hand prove it twice over, which is closer to what a real PvP fight demands.

What is a good Kohi click test score?

7 CPS or higher. Most people land between 6 and 7 CPS with normal single-finger clicking, and holding 8 or more for the full 10 seconds takes real practice. Scores of 10+ usually involve a trained technique like jitter or butterfly clicking.

Is the Kohi click test the same as a CPS test?

Both measure clicks per second with a mouse. The difference is the format: the Kohi test is fixed at 10 seconds, while our CPS test lets you pick the duration. The fixed conditions keep every Kohi run comparable, which is why players use it as a benchmark.

Does jitter clicking work on this test?

Yes. The test counts every click your mouse registers, so jitter clicking, butterfly clicking, and any other technique all score as normal. Ten seconds of jitter clicking is hard on the forearm, though. If your hand or wrist starts to hurt, stop and rest.

Does drag clicking register?

The test counts whatever your mouse sends, so if your mouse supports drag clicking, the clicks register. Results vary a lot by mouse: drag clicking depends on switch type, surface texture, and debounce time, so two mice can score wildly differently with the same technique.

How do I get a higher Kohi CPS?

Relax your hand, rest your wrist on the desk, and click with light, quick finger taps instead of pressing hard. Pace matters more here than in short tests: a rhythm you can hold for the full 10 seconds beats a fast start that fades. Warm up with a throwaway run first, and practice in short sessions.

How is my data stored?

Your browser stores everything (best CPS, run history, trend, achieved ranks, and settings) locally using localStorage. Nothing reaches any server, so your results stay private on your device and won’t sync across browsers.

Disclaimer: This Kohi click test is for entertainment and personal tracking. Results are affected by your mouse, browser performance, and technique. Avoid straining your hand; if clicking hurts, stop and rest.

Reaction Time TestMeasure your visual reaction speed in milliseconds.Clicks Per Second TestMeasure how fast you can click, in clicks per second.Right Click CPS TestMeasure how fast you can right click, in clicks per second.Spacebar Speed TestMeasure how fast you can press the spacebar, in presses per second.Visual Memory TestMemorise the pattern and recall it. How many tiles can you hold?