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CPS Test – Kohi, Jitter & Click Speed Test

Measure clicks per second with a fast, accurate online CPS counter. Run 1, 5, 10, 30, 60 or 100 second click tests, practice Kohi, jitter, butterfly and drag clicking, test mobile tap speed, or start an endurance session lasting minutes or hours.

Mouse, touch and keyboard 1 second to 6 hours Live CPS and consistency
0 click tests completed New No signup or installation
Standard CPS TestReady to begin
0.00Current CPS
0Total Clicks
5.00Seconds Left
0Peak 1-sec CPS
Active streak: 0
Click to StartYour first valid click starts the timer and counts toward the score.Mouse / touch enabled

Your CPS test result

Complete a test to see detailed click-speed statistics.

Result
0.00Average CPS
0Total Clicks
0Peak CPS
0%Consistency
Average Gap
0sActive Time
Clicks per second timelinePer-second click buckets

Session analysis

ModeStandard
InputMouse / touch
Fastest interval
Timing variation
Personal best

Timing analysis is descriptive only and cannot reliably prove whether software, mouse firmware or a clicking technique affected a score.

Recent results on this device

Your latest CPS scores will appear here after a completed test.

The timer and analysis run locally. Only anonymous aggregate test and rating totals are sent to CorrectionCopy’s counter database.

Current CPS0.00
Time left0.00

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How to Take a CPS Test Online

Measure your mouse clicking speed or mobile tapping speed in three straightforward steps.

1

Choose a test mode

Select Standard, Kohi, Jitter, Butterfly, Drag, Endurance or Mobile Tap, then choose a duration from one second to six hours.

2

Click or tap the target

Your first valid input starts the timer. Click the orange target repeatedly with a mouse, touchscreen, Spacebar or Enter key.

3

Review your CPS score

See average CPS, total clicks, peak one-second CPS, consistency, click intervals, a timeline chart and personal history.

CPS Test Modes for Every Clicking Style

Use one click speed tester for quick challenges, Minecraft-style practice, mobile tapping and long endurance sessions.

Standard CPS Test

The main clicks per second test for measuring ordinary mouse speed. Choose 1, 5, 10, 30, 60 or 100 seconds and compare repeat attempts under the same conditions.

Kohi Click Test

A short Kohi CPS test preset designed around the style of rapid clicking challenge commonly discussed by Minecraft PvP players. This independent tool is not affiliated with Minecraft, Mojang or any server.

Jitter Click Test

Use the jitter click test to measure short bursts produced by controlled hand and forearm vibration. Keep sessions brief and stop if the technique becomes uncomfortable.

Butterfly Click Test

The butterfly clicking test works with alternating fingers on a mouse button. Results depend strongly on the mouse switch, debounce behavior and whether the device registers every press.

Drag Click Test

Measure drag-click bursts with a dedicated short preset. Browser input, mouse firmware and switch design can limit or combine events, so compare results on the same setup.

Mobile Tap Speed Test

Turn a phone or tablet into a tap speed test. The large touch target, safe-area spacing and full-screen Focus Mode are optimized for portrait and landscape mobile play.

Spacebar CPS Test

Switch the input method to keyboard for a spacebar clicker test. Repeated keydown events are counted only when they are not the browser’s automatic key-repeat signal.

Endurance Click Test

Run a 1-minute, 5-minute, 10-minute, 30-minute, 1-hour, 3-hour or 6-hour CPS session. Streaming statistics keep memory use stable even during unusually long challenges.

Endless Click Counter

Choose Endless mode for an unlimited click counter and stop manually. The tool tracks CPS and total clicks without storing an unbounded list of every individual event.

Professional CPS Counter Features

A performance-focused click testing engine built for phones, tablets, laptops and gaming desktops.

Monotonic high-resolution timer

The session clock uses performance.now(), avoiding wall-clock changes and providing stable elapsed-time calculations for short and long tests.

Low-latency pointer input

Pointer Events provide one input model for mouse, touch and pen. The arena prevents scrolling and text selection only while you interact with the target.

Streaming click analytics

See current CPS, average CPS, one-second peak, consistency, average gap, fastest interval and a per-second result chart.

Personal result history

Keep up to 20 recent results and personal bests on the same device. History remains local and can be cleared in one click.

Mobile Focus Mode

Open a distraction-free click arena with safe-area support, large touch targets and a compact live CPS bar for small screens.

Copy, share and CSV export

Copy a clean result summary, use the device share sheet when available, or download per-second CPS data as a CSV file.

Popular CPS Test Durations Explained

Different test lengths emphasize burst speed, repeatability or endurance. Use the same duration when comparing scores.

Test lengthBest useWhat to expect
1 second CPS testMaximum burst experimentVery sensitive to reaction timing and the first click; repeat several times before drawing conclusions.
5 second CPS testQuick click speed challengeBalances fast starting speed with enough time to reveal whether the pace can be maintained.
10 second CPS testCommon Kohi, jitter or butterfly comparisonA useful standard duration for comparing technique changes and mouse settings.
30 second CPS testConsistency practiceHighlights pacing changes, fatigue and whether CPS falls after the opening burst.
60 second CPS testOne-minute enduranceTests sustained clicking rather than only peak burst speed.
100 second CPS testLong-form click challengeProduces a stable average but places more repetitive load on the hand.
5–60 minute testEndurance trackingUse pauses and breaks responsibly; this is not necessary for ordinary gaming practice.
1–6 hour / EndlessSpecialized counters and experimentsThe engine remains memory-efficient, but prolonged repetitive clicking is not recommended.

What Is CPS and How Is Click Speed Calculated?

CPS means clicks per second. It is calculated by dividing the number of accepted clicks by the active test duration in seconds. A score of 40 clicks over five seconds equals 8 CPS. This page also calculates a rolling one-second CPS value, the highest completed one-second bucket, total clicks, average time between clicks and a consistency estimate.

There is no single universal “good CPS” score. Mouse switches, debounce settings, touchscreens, browser event handling, hand technique and test duration all affect the result. A score from a one-second test should not be compared directly with a one-minute test, and a butterfly-click score may not be comparable with ordinary single-finger clicking.

Kohi Click Test and Minecraft PvP Practice

The phrase Kohi click test is widely used for a short clicks-per-second challenge associated with the culture of Minecraft PvP practice. Players often use CPS tests to evaluate mouse control, rhythm and short clicking bursts. Actual game performance depends on far more than raw CPS, including aim, movement, timing, network latency, game rules and server-specific input limits.

CorrectionCopy’s Kohi mode provides a convenient preset and detailed analytics, but it does not simulate a particular game server and cannot guarantee an in-game advantage. Minecraft is a trademark of its respective owner; this independent utility is not endorsed by or affiliated with Mojang or Microsoft.

Jitter Clicking, Butterfly Clicking and Drag Clicking

Jitter clicking

Jitter clicking uses controlled muscle tension to create rapid small movements that press the mouse button repeatedly. The technique can generate fast bursts, but sustained tension may become uncomfortable. Use short sessions, keep the wrist neutral and stop when discomfort appears.

Butterfly clicking

Butterfly clicking alternates two fingers over one mouse button. Some mice register alternating presses differently because of switch design, debounce firmware or double-click prevention. For meaningful comparisons, keep the same mouse, browser and operating-system settings.

Drag clicking

Drag clicking moves a finger across a mouse button so friction can create a sequence of switch actuations. Not every mouse supports it, and software may combine or filter events. The drag preset is intentionally short because the technique emphasizes bursts rather than sustained ordinary clicking.

How to Improve Click Speed Responsibly

  • Warm up with ordinary clicking before attempting rapid techniques.
  • Compare the same duration, mouse and input method rather than chasing unrelated scores.
  • Prioritize relaxed control and accuracy instead of maximum tension.
  • Use the per-second chart to identify a sustainable rhythm.
  • Take regular breaks during long sessions and stop if you notice pain, numbness, tingling or persistent discomfort.
  • Remember that many games limit, filter or do not reward extremely high CPS.

Why CPS Results Can Differ Between Devices

A click speed test runs through a chain of hardware and software. The mouse switch creates a physical signal, mouse firmware processes it, the operating system receives the input, the browser generates an event and JavaScript records the event timestamp. Touchscreen scanning, Bluetooth polling, USB polling rate, browser workload and power-saving modes can all change how inputs arrive. Therefore, this tool is best for repeatable comparisons on one setup rather than certified hardware measurement.

Privacy and Local Processing

Click timing, per-second buckets, result history and chart generation are handled locally on your device. Recent results are saved only in local storage so you can compare attempts. No account is required. When a test finishes, the page increments an anonymous aggregate completion counter; submitting a star rating updates aggregate rating values.

Hand and wrist safetyRapid repetitive clicking can cause temporary fatigue or discomfort. Keep high-intensity tests short, relax your grip, take breaks, and stop immediately if you experience pain, numbness, tingling or weakness. This tool is for entertainment and performance tracking, not medical assessment.

More Free CorrectionCopy Tools

Continue testing your device, practicing speed and using free online utilities from CorrectionCopy.

CPS Test Frequently Asked Questions

Answers about clicks per second, Kohi mode, clicking techniques, mobile testing and score accuracy.

A CPS test is a clicks per second test. It counts accepted mouse clicks, touchscreen taps or keyboard presses during a measured time and divides the total by the active number of seconds.

Divide total clicks by elapsed active time in seconds. For example, 50 accepted clicks during a 10-second test equals 5 CPS.

Kohi click test is a name commonly used for a short CPS challenge associated with Minecraft PvP practice. CorrectionCopy’s Kohi mode supplies a convenient 10-second preset but is not connected with Minecraft, Mojang or a particular server.

Jitter clicking is a rapid-click technique that uses controlled muscle tension and small vibrations to press a mouse button repeatedly. Keep practice short and stop if it causes discomfort.

Butterfly clicking alternates two fingers on the same mouse button. The resulting CPS depends on technique and whether the mouse switch and firmware register every alternating press.

Yes. Choose Drag mode for a short burst test. Results vary because not every mouse supports drag clicking and some hardware or browsers may filter or combine rapid events.

Use 1 second for a burst experiment, 5 or 10 seconds for a quick comparison, 30 or 60 seconds for consistency, and longer durations only for specialized endurance tracking. Compare scores from the same duration.

It accurately counts accepted events during that brief interval, but the score is highly sensitive to the first click, reaction timing and a single missed input. Repeat the test and use a longer duration for a more stable average.

There is no universal standard because ordinary, jitter, butterfly and drag clicking produce different ranges, and hardware can change what is registered. Treat your previous attempts on the same setup as the most useful benchmark.

Yes. Choose Mobile Tap mode and tap the large target. The page uses touch-friendly controls, notch-safe spacing, a compact running bar and Focus Mode for portrait or landscape screens.

Yes. Select the keyboard input method, focus the arena, and press Spacebar or Enter repeatedly. Automatic key-repeat events are ignored so holding a key does not inflate the score.

Browsers, operating systems, mouse firmware and touch devices can process rapid input differently. Background load, power saving and Bluetooth or USB behavior may also influence event delivery.

No browser-only test can reliably prove whether a score came from a human, mouse firmware or automation. The tool may describe unusually uniform timing, but it does not accuse or disqualify a result.

Yes. Presets extend to six hours and Endless mode stops manually. The engine stores compact per-second totals and streaming statistics, but prolonged rapid clicking is unnecessary and can fatigue the hand.

Paused time is excluded from active duration, and clicks are ignored while paused. The page also pauses automatically if the document becomes hidden during a running session.

Individual click timing and recent result history stay on your device. Only anonymous aggregate completion and rating totals are updated in the page’s counter database.

Raw CPS is only one input measure. Aim, movement, timing, game mechanics, server rules and latency often matter more, and some games limit or ignore extremely rapid clicking.

Short relaxed tests are generally less demanding than prolonged high-tension sessions. Take breaks and stop immediately if you experience pain, numbness, tingling, weakness or persistent discomfort.