Typing test with gross and net WPM to the standard five-character definition, character accuracy, ghost replays, six modes and three difficulties
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Tic-tac-toe against a minimax opponent, or a friend on the same device. Four difficulty levels, each a stated rate of playing a move that is not the best; on Impossible it cannot be beaten, proved by walking all 16,752 games.
Word guessing game with 1,470 checked words across 8 categories, four difficulty bands, five modes, SVG animation and hints
Click-based reflex game. Whack moles for points, grab golden moles for bonus, avoid bombs! Combo system
You type a sample paragraph for 60 seconds, making a few errors.
Input
60 s of typing the provided text
Result
Gross WPM 71 · Net WPM 66 · Character accuracy 96% · Max streak 48 · Time 60 s
A word is five characters INCLUDING the space after it, which is the standard convention and what makes 71 here mean 71 anywhere else. Gross WPM is every character you typed divided by five, per minute; net WPM takes off one word a minute for each word left with a wrong character in it. Accuracy is characters right over characters typed, position by position, so one wrong letter in a ten letter word costs one character rather than the whole word. Splitting speed from accuracy is the point: typing faster than your accuracy allows just means more corrections.
Find out your words-per-minute speed and accuracy in a fast, game-like typing test. Pick a mode, blitz through a stream of words, and watch your WPM, accuracy, and streak update live. Whether you are a hunt-and-peck beginner or a touch-typing veteran, your best scores are saved so you can chase them.
Many jobs expect a minimum typing speed, know roughly where you stand before applying.
Short timed Sprints with focused practice between them is a fast way to improve.
Paste a list of words you keep mistyping and drill them in Custom mode.
Compare best scores with friends, or beat your own ghost run.
Words scroll past from curated word pools rather than fixed passages. Words per minute has a definition and it is not words: the standard, used by every typing test worth comparing against, counts a WORD as five characters INCLUDING the space that follows it, so the figure is comparable between passages of different word lengths. This test shows both figures. GROSS WPM is every character you typed divided by five, per minute. NET WPM subtracts one word a minute for each word you left with a wrong character in it, which is the number people usually quote. Accuracy has two definitions too and the page names the one it shows: characters right over characters typed, compared position by position, so one wrong letter in a ten letter word costs one character rather than the whole word. Several modes change the challenge: Sprint is a timed race (15, 30, or 60 seconds), Marathon gives you a fixed number of words to clear (25, 50, or 100), Zen is untimed free practice, Daily is a 60-second seeded challenge that is the same for everyone that day, Practice runs a short 25 or 50 word set, and Custom lets you paste your own word list. A difficulty setting (Chill, Flow, Beast) swaps the word pool, and options can capitalize words, randomize capitalization, or sprinkle numbers in to make it harder.
Average is around 40 WPM. Professional typists hit 70-80 WPM. Competitive typists exceed 120 WPM.
A word is five characters INCLUDING the space after it, which is the standard convention and is what makes 80 WPM here the same as 80 WPM elsewhere. Gross WPM is all the characters you typed divided by five, per minute. Net WPM subtracts one word a minute for each word left with a wrong character in it. Both are on screen. Accuracy is characters right over characters typed, position by position, so one wrong letter costs one character and not the whole word.
It streams individual words from a word pool rather than full passages. A difficulty setting changes the pool, and you can optionally add capitalization or numbers, or supply your own custom word list.
Yes. Your best score for each mode and difficulty, plus recent results and a ghost replay of your best run, are stored locally in your browser.
Focus on accuracy first, speed follows naturally. Learn proper finger placement and practice daily.
The game runs entirely in your browser. No account is needed and no gameplay data is collected.