SKILL TEST

Typing Speed Test

Choose 15, 30 or 60 seconds and Easy or Normal difficulty. Type the passage to see your net WPM, gross WPM and accuracy.

15–60 sec · Pasting disabled · No account

Duration
Difficulty
30.0s remaining
The best way to learn a new skill is to practice with patience and curiosity. Small steps build confidence over time. Notice what feels easy, repeat what feels difficult, and give yourself room to improve. A steady rhythm often matters more than rushing. Take a breath, focus on the next word, and keep moving forward.
Pasting is disabled — type from memory of the passage. Backspace is allowed. Deletions are weighed in Gross WPM but reduce your typed accuracy. Net WPM only counts correctly typed words; Gross WPM counts every keystroke.

HOW IT WORKS

Start, type, review

  1. 1Pick a duration and difficulty.
  2. 2Click Start and begin typing when ready.
  3. 3Type the passage above; corrections are fine.
  4. 4See net WPM, gross WPM, accuracy and mistakes.

SCORING

How your score is built

  • Accuracy compares your final text to the passage.
  • Gross WPM counts every typed character, including deletions.
  • Net WPM subtracts mistakes — the number that actually counts.

LIMITATIONS

What the score cannot compare

Typing speed varies with language, passage, keyboard, familiarity and screen latency. The result is an informal browser exercise, not a standardized typing benchmark or a measurement of your devices.

TYPING FAQ

Useful answers before testing

How is Net WPM calculated?+

Net WPM only counts correctly typed words and subtracts mistakes, so it reflects usable pace. Gross WPM counts every keystroke, including deletions.

Why is pasting disabled?+

Pasting would bypass typing and make the score meaningless. You type from memory of the passage shown on screen.

Does backspace affect my score?+

Yes. Backspace is allowed, and each deleted character still counts toward Gross WPM while reducing your typed accuracy.

Is this a standardized benchmark?+

No. Typing speed varies with language, passage, keyboard and familiarity. The score is an informal browser exercise.