Focus the pad and use the primary mouse button. The timer starts on the first accepted left-button input. A right click or click outside the pad is not part of this Kohi click test.
Kohi click test
Run an independent Kohi-style left-click speed test with a fixed duration. This page is not affiliated with Kohi or a Minecraft server.
Also known as: kohi click test, kohi cps test, kohi click speed test. Free, online, and no download required.
Start the kohi click test and follow the instrument prompt.
What the kohi click test checks
| Check | How it is measured | Fails when |
|---|---|---|
| Primary signal | This run uses left-button inputs and durations from 1 to 60 seconds. Each result is stored separately from the standard CPS and right-click histories. | A required input or response never reaches the page. |
| Comparison value | Kohi is used here only as a common name for a Minecraft PvP click-speed format. The page has no relationship with a game server and does not apply server rules. | Repeated samples remain incomplete or disagree under the same conditions. |
| Browser boundary | A one-second run is useful for interaction checks, while longer runs show whether the click rate remains consistent instead of peaking for a brief burst. | The requested conclusion depends on information a browser cannot expose. |
How to run the kohi click test
- Choose a duration from 1 to 60 seconds. This kohi click test uses left-button inputs only.
- Click inside the pad until the timer finishes. Record total clicks, CPS, peak rate and consistency.
- Rest, reset and repeat the same duration. Compare complete runs; do not infer Minecraft server rules from the result.
If something failed
Keep the same duration, device and technique. Short runs amplify start timing, while longer runs include more sustained clicking. Repeat after a rest before comparing totals.
This page accepts the left button only. Use the main cps test when you need right-click or Spacebar modes; their histories and settings are separate.
How to read the result
Kohi CPS test durations
The kohi click test offers 1, 5, 10, 30 and 60 second runs. It counts left-button browser inputs and starts the timer on the first accepted click. A one-second burst should not be compared directly with a longer run.
Kohi CPS test, also written kohi cps test, is a common label for a click-speed format associated with Minecraft PvP practice. This independent page is not Kohi, is not operated by a minecraft server and does not reproduce a server's rules or filtering.
Choose one duration before clicking. Did the first click start the timer? Finish the run, then record the total, final CPS, peak bucket and consistency rather than copying only the largest number.
Comparing runs fairly
Keep duration, mouse, button and browser window unchanged. Rest between attempts. Short repeated runs without rest measure a different condition from separated attempts.
Compare complete runs of equal length. A higher peak with a similar total means the pace was distributed differently; it does not establish better game performance or server acceptance.
History for this Kohi click speed test is stored separately from the standard CPS page and other click modes. It stays in local browser storage until you clear that storage or use the page's history controls.
How the kohi click test works
Each accepted pointerdown adds one event. The page divides elapsed inputs into quarter-second buckets, calculates clicks per second from the completed run and stores the result only after at least one input.
No debounce is added. That keeps rapid intentional inputs visible, but it also means an unintended duplicate can enter the total. Use the double click test for a slower duplicate check.
Want other inputs or a 100-second duration? Use the main cps test. Kohi mode remains left-click only and excludes the 100-second choice so its settings stay distinct.
What the result can establish
A completed run establishes the browser event total and timing for this page. It does not show how a Minecraft server, client modification or anti-cheat system would process those clicks.
Consistency describes the distribution of events across this timed run. It is not a health assessment, a skill rank or proof that a technique is safe to repeat indefinitely.
If two runs disagree, check duration and technique before changing hardware. Collect another controlled run rather than selecting whichever result matches your expectation.
Measurement limits
The browser cannot inspect switch wear, firmware filtering or application-specific input handling. A high or low Kohi CPS test value alone does not identify a device fault.
Wireless conditions, including a wireless mouse route, system load and browser scheduling can change when events reach the page. Keep the tab visible and compare under the same connection and power state.
This tool has no official relationship with Kohi or Minecraft. The name identifies the familiar test format only; no score here guarantees an outcome in a game.
Kohi click test questions
What is the Kohi click test?
The Kohi click test is an independent left-click speed test using the familiar Kohi-style label. It times browser clicks, but it is not affiliated with Kohi or a Minecraft server.
How long should a Kohi CPS test run?
Choose one fixed duration from 1 to 60 seconds. Use the same duration for comparisons. A short burst and a sustained run should be treated as separate tasks.
Does the Kohi click test count double clicks from a worn switch?
Yes. The page counts accepted left-button events without debounce, so an unintended duplicate can affect the total. Use the dedicated double-click page when that is the question.
Where are my Kohi click test results stored?
Kohi CPS test results report clicks divided by elapsed run time. Compare repeated runs with the same duration and setup; no universal score on this page proves PvP performance.
Can I use butterfly or jitter clicking in this test?
No. This Kohi click speed test does not know a Minecraft server's rules, plugins, filtering or network conditions. Test the original application separately.