Find your rhythm.
Steady beats speedy. Settle into a pace you can keep.
Typing speed test.
Find your flow.
Clear your mind. Set your pace. See how fast your thoughts
can travel from your fingertips to the screen.
Lowercase everyday words, without punctuation.
Up to 5,000 characters. Text stays in this page and is cleared on reload. Avoid sensitive information. Line breaks and repeated spaces become single spaces; hidden formatting controls are removed.
TIME LEFT
15s
TYPING SPEED
0wpm
ACCURACY
—%
CORRECT CHARACTERS
0
THE WORDS ARE YOURS TO CHASEENGLISH · COMMON WORDS
The timer starts with your first character.
Nice work. Here’s your result.
- Typing speed
- 0 WPM
- Accuracy
- 0%
- Correct characters
- 0
Personal practice with your text. Difficulty varies; this is not a verified score. The test ends when time runs out or you finish the passage.
Ready for another round?
Review your typing
Your final text is shown below. Remaining mistakes are highlighted and underlined. Corrected mistakes still count toward accuracy.
Your text
Expected text for the same section
How are my results calculated?
Typing speed (WPM)
A word is a standard unit of five characters. Letters, punctuation, and spaces all count. Only characters that correctly match the expected text when the test ends contribute to your speed.
WPM = correct characters ÷ 5 ÷ minutes spent typing. For example, 250 correct characters in 60 seconds gives you 50 WPM. Correcting a mistake lets that character count toward your speed.
Accuracy
Accuracy is the percentage of character entries that were correct when you typed them. Corrected mistakes still count as attempts; pressing Backspace does not.
Accuracy = correct entries ÷ all entries × 100. If you type nine characters correctly and one incorrectly, then delete the mistake and type the correct character, you have 10 correct entries out of 11 attempts: 91% accuracy after rounding. Your final text can be perfect while your accuracy is below 100%.
Comparing your progress
Characters per minute (CPM) counts correct displayed characters per minute; WPM divides this by five. Combined accents and emoji count as single displayed characters. Your-text results are personal practice and cannot be compared fairly with standard passages or other languages.
Compare results for the same text mode and duration. Sentences add capitals and punctuation, and a short burst differs from maintaining your pace for a full minute. Look at speed and accuracy together.
Make every letter count.
Focus on accuracy. The speed will follow with practice.
A little, every day.
Small sessions build a habit. Come back for another round.