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Measure how fast and how accurately you type, with English words or Japanese in romaji. Choose 30 s, 60 s or a fixed length and see your rank.

📘 How to Use

  1. Choose English or Japanese (romaji), and a length of 30 s, 60 s or fixed
  2. Click the text box and type the first letter to start; after a wrong key, press the right one
  3. Read your rank and score, then practice the darker keys on the keyboard map

Keyflux Lab Typing Speed Test

Typing test

Text
Length
Sound
Guide
30.0
—
Accuracy—
Misses0
Best score—

Click inside this box, then type. Esc restarts at any time. Keep your keyboard in plain alphabet mode (input method off).

Next key

FewMany

Records

Best records (the run with the highest score)

TypeSpeedAccuracyScoreDate
Article

Keyflux Lab Typing Speed Test | Measure speed and accuracy, find your weak keys

This game measures how fast and how accurately you type, with English words or Japanese sentences typed in romaji. A wrong key stops you until you press the right one, so the result is hard to fake. At the end you get a rank, a score and a keyboard map colored by your misses.

💡 About This Tool

There are three lengths. Use 30 s for a quick check, 60 s for a steadier number, and Fixed to see how long a set amount takes: 25 words in English or 5 sentences in Japanese.

Item How it is calculated
Speed (English) Correct keys ÷ 5 ÷ minutes, shown as WPM (words per minute)
Speed (Japanese) Correct keys ÷ minutes, shown as keys/min
Accuracy Correct keys ÷ (correct keys + misses)
Score Speed × accuracy × accuracy (accuracy as a decimal from 0 to 1)

Accuracy counts twice, so misses cost a lot. At a speed of 60, 95% accuracy scores 54, while 90% scores only 49.

Rank English score Japanese score
S 70 or more 350 or more
A 50 or more 250 or more
B 35 or more 170 or more
C 20 or more 100 or more
D Below that Below that

The test draws from about 360 English words and 50 Japanese sentences. The same word never appears twice in a row, and a Japanese sentence does not come back until all of them have been used.

Records stay in your browser: a chart of the last 30 runs for each text type, the best run for each of the 6 combinations, and running totals of your missed keys. Press "Delete all records" twice to clear them.

🧐 FAQ

Q: Can I play on a phone? A: You need a physical keyboard. The on-screen keyboard of a phone or tablet can't measure properly, but a connected keyboard works.

Q: What happens when I press a wrong key? A: You stay where you are and one miss is added. Press the right key to move on. There is no need for Backspace.

Q: Do I need to know Japanese for the romaji mode? A: No. The sentence, its reading and the romaji spelling are all on screen, and the next letter is underlined. You can simply follow the letters.

Q: Does the clock ever stop? A: Yes. It pauses when you switch tabs, scroll the text box off the screen or click elsewhere on the page. Press a key to continue. That key is not judged.

Q: What does Esc do? A: It restarts with new text. In fullscreen, the first Esc during a run restarts it, and Esc with no run going closes fullscreen.

Q: Why do I see a warning about an input method? A: Keys typed through an input method can't be read one by one. Switch your keyboard to plain alphabet input.

📚 Fun Facts

Why does a "word" count as 5 keys here? Words differ in length, so counting real words would reward whoever got shorter ones. Typing tests avoid that by using a standard word of 5 characters, with the space counted as a character. This game does the same. In 30 seconds, 150 correct keys are 30 standard words, which works out to 60 WPM, however long the words on screen were.

Only correct keys count toward speed. A miss adds nothing to your speed and lowers your accuracy, so it costs you twice. That is why the score often rises when you slow down slightly and stop making mistakes.