Kohi click test

Because this is ordinary clicking, the range that click-test sites report for it is the one to look at: 3 to 9 (community range, not a norm)^[1] clicks a second^[1]. It is a community range, not a norm. No study has measured clicking speed, and the site that gives the range publishes neither its method nor its data. We draw it with a dashed line so that you do not read it as a ranking.

A score above the ordinary range does not mean you cheated, and a score below it does not mean you are slow. Hands, mice and screens differ a great deal. Your own earlier ten second runs are the fairest comparison, and the page shows your best once you have two.

The name kohi click is used in game communities for the plain click speed test, usually over ten seconds, and people search for it by that name. Because it is a name and not a technique, this page does not change how clicks are counted: it runs the same ten second test as the CPS test and saves your result with your other ten second runs, so that they can be compared with each other.

Everything is counted in your browser. Your clicks are never sent anywhere and never go into a link. You can read about us to see who makes the site.

Ordinary clicking responds to a few simple habits. Keep your finger close to the button so it has little distance to travel, keep your wrist loose, and settle into a rhythm instead of sprinting from the first click. The seconds listed under your result show whether you started too fast: a long list of big numbers followed by small ones is the sign.

• Rest your finger on the button before the run so that your first click is quick.
• Click with the tip of your finger and let it bounce, not press.
• Use a mouse with a light button if you have a choice.
• Warm up with one run you do not count, then take your best of three.

Ten seconds of fast clicking is short, but doing it again and again in a row tires the finger and the forearm. Rest between runs and stop if your hand aches. If an ache lasts after you rest, ask a doctor.