Where the name comes from
The phrase Kohi click test comes from the Minecraft PvP community, where Kohi was a well known PvP server. Players still use the name when they want to check their clicking speed before a fight. This site is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Kohi or Minecraft. What you get here is a plain clicks per second test that runs in your browser.
How the 10 second test works
Press start and a large box appears. Nothing happens until your first click inside the box, which starts a 10 second timer. Every left click or tap counts, and right clicks are ignored. While you click, the display shows the time left, your click count and your live CPS.
At the end you see your clicks per second to one decimal, a rating, the total number of clicks and your personal best. A run of 85 clicks, for example, works out to 8.5 CPS. Your scores stay in this browser, and the Your scores panel tracks your best, your average, how many attempts you have made and a trend chart. This 10 second mode keeps its own history, separate from the shorter tests.
Why PvP players care about clicks per second
In Minecraft PvP, how often you hit matters, so players pay attention to CPS. A longer test is a better match for that than a quick burst. A fight rarely ends in one second, and what counts is the pace you can hold while you also move and aim. Ten seconds is long enough for a tight grip or a tired forearm to show up in your number.
Speed is only half of it. Clicks that miss do nothing, so it is worth training pointer control as well, for example with the aim trainer.
A simple PvP practice routine
- Warm up with two or three relaxed runs before you push for a score.
- Use the clicking style you actually fight with, so the number means something.
- Watch the live CPS in the last few seconds. If it sags, your pace at the start was too high to hold.
- Rest between runs and stop if your hand or wrist aches.
If you use a faster technique, the butterfly click test and jitter click test explain how each one works and what to watch out for.