A 1-minute test on Easy
A 1-minute Easy run in romanized Korean, typed for real with 2 slips. When the timer ran out, the test showed 43 WPM at 99% accuracy.
Test your Korean typing speed in WPM and accuracy using romanized Hangul — free online.
Click the text above and just start typing — there's no separate box.
About
Type Korean passages by entering Revised Romanization — which an input method converts into Hangul — giving a space-separated, keyboard-friendly way to practice Korean typing speed. Get your words-per-minute and accuracy the moment you finish.
Learners of Korean use it to practise Revised Romanization at speed, and anyone curious uses it for a quick romanized Korean typing check. It measures romanized typing, which is a different skill from typing on a native Hangul layout.
Examples
4 worked examples
A 1-minute Easy run in romanized Korean, typed for real with 2 slips. When the timer ran out, the test showed 43 WPM at 99% accuracy.
On an untimed Medium passage, wrong letters turned red the moment they were typed. 187 characters in 55 seconds gave 41 WPM at 98% accuracy, with 3 slips uncorrected.
This Hard passage, punctuation and numbers included, took 56 seconds at 33 WPM and 97% accuracy. With Minho Park entered as the name, Download certificate saved a PNG showing the score, "Hard · Korean" and a QR code.
"ppalli" in the Medium passage starts with pp, the romanized form of the tense ㅃ sound.
FAQ
Quick answers to common questions about the Korean Typing Speed Test.
It shows a random Korean passage in Revised Romanization — everyday lines on Easy up to Hard ones with a date, a price and a phone number — and measures your words per minute and accuracy until you finish or the timer runs out.
This test shows Korean typed by entering Revised Romanization, which an input method converts into Hangul — a space-separated form that fits this test's word-by-word scrolling, though many Korean typists normally type directly on a native Hangul keyboard layout instead.
Not directly — it measures how fast and accurately you can type the romanized form of a Korean passage, which is a different skill from typing on a native Hangul keyboard layout.
The Revised Romanization of Korean, the official system in South Korea since 2000 and the one used on road signs — 빨리 is written ppalli.
The hyphen separates a loanword or number from the particle attached to it, as in sopa-eseo ("on the sofa") and 5-il ("the 5th"). Type the hyphen as shown.
No. Everything is typed with ordinary Latin keys, so any keyboard works without switching to a Korean input method.
Romanized Korean joins a word's syllables together, so a single word like bangbeobimnida (방법입니다) becomes a long run of letters. Take it steadily — accuracy counts as much as speed.
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