How fast can you type?

Free typing test, lessons and games. Just start typing — no sign-up needed.

tab + enter restart · esc new test · your progress saves automatically

One place for every typing skill

Pick your path

Learn from scratch, play, or prepare for a job test.

The Okay Rank

Climb from Rookie to Legend

Every rated test moves your Okay Rating. Finish 3 placement tests to get your rank.

See my progress
RRookieunder 20 wpm
BBronze20–40 wpm
SSilver40–60 wpm
GGold60–80 wpm
PPlatinum80–100 wpm
DDiamond100–120 wpm
MMaster120–140 wpm
LLegend140+ wpm

Speeds assume about 98% accuracy. Lower accuracy lowers your rating, so careful typing climbs faster.

A free typing test that helps you improve

Typing Okay measures your typing speed in words per minute (WPM) and your accuracy, then shows exactly where you lost time: a second-by-second speed chart, your raw speed, consistency and the keys you missed most. Choose a 15, 30, 60 or 120 second test, a fixed number of words, or a full passage. You can add punctuation and numbers when you're ready for a harder test.

Everything runs in your browser. There is no account to create, nothing to install, and your history never leaves your device.

How we calculate WPM and accuracy

  • WPM = characters in correctly typed words (including spaces) ÷ 5 ÷ minutes. This is the standard “net” speed most employers use.
  • Raw counts every keystroke, right or wrong, so you can see how fast your fingers move before mistakes are taken out.
  • Accuracy is the share of keystrokes that were correct, so mistakes you fix with backspace still count.
  • Consistency shows how steady your speed was from second to second.

What is a good typing speed?

SpeedWhat it means
Under 25 WPMBeginner. Learning touch typing will help the most.
25–40 WPMAround the typical casual typist.
40–60 WPMComfortable for most office and student work.
60–80 WPMFast. Meets most admin and data-entry job requirements.
80–100 WPMProfessional speed: transcription, support and writing roles.
100+ WPMExceptional. Competitive typists live here.

Practise in a way that sticks

Short, regular sessions beat long, occasional ones. Five focused minutes a day builds muscle memory faster than an hour once a week. Keep your eyes on the screen, return to the home row after each key, and slow down until you can hit 95% accuracy. Speed follows accuracy. Our typing lessons walk you through every key, and the typing games keep practice fun.

Preparing for a job or a government exam? Try a longer 5-minute typing test, the data entry test, or the exam simulators. Want passages written for your country? Try the typing test for the USA, UK or India.

Frequently asked questions

How is typing speed calculated?

Typing speed is measured in words per minute (WPM). A “word” is counted as 5 characters, including spaces. Typing Okay counts only the characters of words you typed correctly, divides by 5 and then by the minutes of the test. Raw speed counts every keystroke, including mistakes.

What is a good typing speed?

The average adult types at roughly 35–45 WPM. Around 50–60 WPM is comfortable for most office work, 70+ WPM is professional speed and anything above 100 WPM is exceptional. Accuracy above 95% matters as much as speed.

What is the Okay Rating and how do ranks work?

Your Okay Rating is a skill score that goes up or down after each rated test (30 seconds or longer). It rewards both speed and accuracy. After 3 placement tests you are placed in a rank: Rookie, Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum, Diamond, Master or Legend, each with three divisions.

Do I need an account?

No. There is no sign-up and no login. Your results, rank, streak and lesson progress are saved privately in your own browser. You can export a backup from the Progress page and import it on another device.

Is Typing Okay free?

Yes. Every test, lesson, game and certificate on Typing Okay is free to use.

Can I take the typing test on my phone?

Yes. Tap the text to bring up your keyboard and start typing. For the most accurate WPM use a physical keyboard; phone speeds are usually lower, so compare them with your own earlier phone results.