Test your clicking speed and measure your CPS in real time.
Click anywhere inside this area to begin the test.
Standard single-finger clicking with the index finger.
Rapid wrist and forearm vibration technique.
Alternating two fingers (index + middle) on the mouse button.
Friction-sliding finger across textured mouse button.
All click timestamps and CPS stats are calculated client-side in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Learn how CPS works, how clicking speed is measured, and how to improve your clicking technique.
A Kohi-style click test measures how many mouse clicks you can register per second. The term originated in competitive Minecraft PvP communities, where rapid left-clicking gave players advantage in knockback reduction and hit registration combos.
Today, the test serves as a universal benchmark for mouse responsiveness, finger agility, and clicking endurance across FPS, MOBA, and rhythm gaming.
CPS is calculated as the total number of registered click events divided by the elapsed seconds.
* Note: Short burst tests (1s to 5s) typically produce higher CPS scores than 15s or 60s endurance tests where muscle fatigue reduces finger speed.
For standard classic clicking, 6 to 8 CPS is considered good. Competitive Minecraft players using jitter or butterfly clicking techniques often achieve 10 to 14+ CPS.
CPS stands for Clicks Per Second. It measures the frequency of mouse button activations you can execute within one second.
CPS is calculated as total valid clicks divided by elapsed time in seconds. During an active test, this tool also calculates Current CPS using a rolling 1-second window.
The Kohi click test originated in competitive Minecraft PvP servers (such as Kohi Network) where players tested their click speed to improve melee combo hits and knockback reduction.
Yes. Jitter clicking uses forearm muscle tension to produce rapid micro-vibrations, allowing players to exceed 10 to 12 CPS. However, it requires practice and should not be performed if it causes pain.
Butterfly clicking is a technique where you alternate tapping the index and middle fingers on a single mouse button to double the click rate.
Shorter tests (such as 1s or 5s) yield higher peak burst rates because fatigue has not set in. Longer tests (15s to 60s) measure endurance and consistency.
Mouse polling rate (125Hz, 500Hz, 1000Hz) affects motion report frequency and click latency consistency, but your physical finger click rate is the primary bottleneck for CPS.
Yes. Gaming mice with low debounce times, light mechanical or optical switches, and ergonomic designs make rapid clicking easier and more reliable.
If your mouse switch physically chatters or your debounce time is extremely low, the browser may register multiple click events if they pass OS debounce thresholds. The tool logs every valid browser event.
Hand and forearm muscle fatigue naturally sets in after 5 to 10 seconds of rapid clicking, causing interval gaps to widen and lowering the cumulative average CPS.
No. All test results, personal records, and click histories are stored strictly client-side in your browser's localStorage. No click data is ever transmitted to a server.
