Coke oven gas (COG) is the main by-product of the coking industry, with a hydrogen content of more than 50%. Upon purification, COG can be used as a hydrogen-rich, efficient, high-quality alternative fuel, to improve the energy structure, alleviate global warming, and reduce polluting emissions. In the present paper, a constant-volume combustion experiment bench was established to carry out the premixed laminar combustion experiments of the COG-air mixture. A high-speed camera was used to record the flame propagation process and the effects of the influencing factors such as fuel-air equivalence ratio, initial pressure and H2 concentration on the flame speed. The results indicated that when Φ= 1.1, i.e., for a relatively concentrated fuel, the flame speeds of the stretched and unstretched flame both reached a maximum. With the increase in initial pressure, the flame speeds of both the stretched and unstretched flame decreased. As the H2 concentration increased, the propagation speeds of the stretched and unstretched flame both increased and the enhancements were more obvious; mainly since hydrogen combusts faster than methane.