Single interval

Kohi click test, ten seconds

The ten-second CPS test named after the Minecraft server that made it the standard. Same interval, same arithmetic, measured against a millisecond clock.

Clicks per minute: 0
Clicks per second: 0.00
Clicks: 0
Time: 0.00s

Clicks per second of the interval

startend

The bars fill as you click. A flat profile means you held your rate; a falling one means the interval outlasted your finger.

Clock source: performance.now()
Resolution: 0.1 ms
Intervals: 1–100 s

The interval

Kohi click test

What the Kohi test was

Kohi was a Minecraft HCF server whose community needed a shared way to compare click rates, and the ten-second CPS test it hosted became the reference nearly everyone in PvP quoted. The server is long gone; the format outlived it, which is why a ten-second click test is still called a Kohi test.

There was never anything special about the measurement itself — it counted clicks for ten seconds and divided by ten. What made it durable was that everyone agreed on the same ten seconds.

Kohi CPS in clicks per minute

Multiply CPS by sixty. The 8 CPS commonly treated as a good Kohi result is 480 CPM; 10 CPS is 600; the 14–16 CPS drag-clicking figures people post are 840–960 and are a property of the switch as much as the hand.

This page reports both, from the same run, so a number quoted in either unit can be compared without converting anything by hand.

Calibration

Where your reading sits on the CPM scale

Move the marker to read the scale, or run an interval and it snaps to your own result. Bands are set on a ten-second interval, the length most people can hold honestly.

Casual

Steady

Quick

Rapid

Elite

Limit

420 CPM

03006009001200

Reading to place 420 CPM

Bands on a ten-second interval
Band	Clicks per minute	Per second	What it takes
Casual	0–300	0.0–5.0	An unhurried finger — one press at a time, no method behind it.
Steady	300–450	5.0–7.5	A relaxed wrist and a light switch. Most people land here on a first honest try.
Quick	450–600	7.5–10.0	Deliberate practice: the finger stays loaded and never fully leaves the switch.
Rapid	600–780	10.0–13.0	Jitter or a trained two-finger butterfly, plus a switch with a short reset.
Elite	780–1000	13.0–16.7	Butterfly at pace, held clean. Rare beyond a five-second interval.
Instrument-limited	1000+	16.7+	Past here you are usually reading the mouse, not the hand — drag clicking or switch chatter.

Other click tests

The other intervals

The same clock and the same arithmetic, over a different span. A rate that holds across two intervals is a rate you actually have.

Background

Read the method

Longer entries on what this tool measures and where the number comes from.

Where the Kohi click test came from

A Minecraft factions server gave the click speed test its standard interval. Why ten seconds survived when nothing else about the server did.

Read the entry

The attack cooldown that ended CPS

Minecraft 1.9 capped useful hits near 200 CPM. The click rate that wins a 1.8 fight is worse than useless in 1.9 — here is the arithmetic.

Read the entry

Auto-clickers and meaningless numbers

A script firing 50 clicks a second reads as 3,000 CPM. The chronometer counts it, says so, and explains why filtering would be worse.

Read the entry

Questions

Asked of the chronometer

What is a good Kohi CPS?

Six to eight CPS is an ordinary result, eight to ten is good, and above ten means jitter or butterfly rather than a faster index finger. In clicks per minute those are 360 to 480, 480 to 600, and above 600.

Is the Kohi server still running?

No. The Minecraft HCF server that gave the test its name closed years ago. What survived is the format — ten seconds, count divided by ten — because the community had already agreed on it, and an agreed interval is the whole value of a shared test.

Does a Kohi score still matter for Minecraft combat?

Less than it did. The attack cooldown introduced in 1.9 rewards timed hits over raw rate, so a high CPS stopped translating straight into damage. On older versions, and on servers that disable the cooldown, it still counts.

Records

Click speed test world record

Clicks per second converted to clicks per minute
Clicks per second	Clicks per minute	Clicks in 10 seconds	What produces it
5 CPS	300 CPM	50	Single clicking, no method
7.5 CPS	450 CPM	75	Top of the average click speed range
10 CPS	600 CPM	100	Practised single or early jitter
12 CPS	720 CPM	120	Jitter clicking at pace
14 CPS	840 CPM	140	Butterfly clicking, held clean
16 CPS	960 CPM	160	The practical human ceiling
20 CPS	1,200 CPM	200	Drag clicking or switch chatter
50 CPS	3,000 CPM	500	An auto-clicker, not a hand

A clicks per minute test measures the average click rate you hold, the peak click frequency inside the interval, and the per-minute click consistency between them. Run the 10-second interval three times, read the mouse click speed score against the calibration bands, and take the middle result as your click rate.