A 1-minute test on Easy
One minute on Easy, typing Turkish for real with 2 slips. At the 60-second mark the result was 43 WPM and 99% accuracy.
Test your Turkish typing speed in WPM and accuracy, with ç, ğ, ı, ş and more — free.
Click the text above and just start typing — there's no separate box.
About
Type real Turkish passages using the Latin alphabet plus letters not found in English (ç, ğ, ı, ö, ş, ü), with spelling that closely follows pronunciation, and get your words-per-minute and accuracy the moment you finish.
Turkish speakers use it to check their speed on the Turkish Q layout, and learners use it to practise the dotted and dotless i, ğ and ş until they become automatic.
Examples
4 worked examples
One minute on Easy, typing Turkish for real with 2 slips. At the 60-second mark the result was 43 WPM and 99% accuracy.
On an untimed Medium passage, wrong letters turned red as they were typed and correct ones green. The 151 characters took 43 seconds — 42 WPM at 98% accuracy, 3 slips left uncorrected.
A Hard Turkish passage, punctuation and numbers included, took 62 seconds at 35 WPM and 98% accuracy. With Emre Kaya typed in as the name, Download certificate saved a PNG with the result, "Hard · Turkish" and a QR code.
"daha hızlı yazmanın" in the Medium passage has two dotless ı letters in hızlı — type a dotted i and each one is marked wrong.
FAQ
Quick answers to common questions about the Turkish Typing Speed Test.
It shows you a random Turkish passage — everyday lines on Easy, longer sentences on Medium and Hard ones with TL prices and times — and reports your words per minute and accuracy when you finish or your timer runs out.
Turkish adds ç, ğ, ı, ö, ş and ü to the Latin alphabet — note that dotless ı is a distinct letter from dotted i, both of which appear correctly in the passages here.
Generally no — Turkish spelling closely follows pronunciation, so once you know the extra letters, reading and typing it is more phonetically consistent than English.
Use the Turkish Q layout built into Windows, macOS and phones: ğ and ü sit right of P, ş and i right of L, ö and ç right of M, and ı is on the key where English keyboards have I.
Yes. Turkish has dotted İ/i and dotless I/ı as two separate letters, so typing i where the passage has ı — or I instead of İ — counts as an error.
Turkish attaches case suffixes to numbers and proper names with an apostrophe, so 09:30'da means "at 09:30". The apostrophe is part of the passage, so type it.
No. Curly quotes and the different dash characters are treated the same as the plain ' " and - on your keyboard. Turkish letters, though, must match exactly.
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