5 Minute Typing Test

Settle into a steady pace. A five-minute test helps you observe accuracy and endurance over a longer session.

Ready when you are
300sTime left
0WPMTyping speed
100.0%Accuracy
0Errors
Good tools make room for concentration. When a keyboard becomes familiar, punctuation, numbers (24, 36, and 108), and capital letters should fit into the same unhurried rhythm. Ask yourself: "Am I staying accurate?" A brief pause can restore focus; a thoughtful correction is more useful than racing through an unfinished sentence. On a clear morning, the city feels like a page waiting to be written. A bicycle rolls past the bakery, and someone opens a window above the street. Small routines give the day its shape. At your desk, let each word arrive at a comfortable pace; accuracy matters more than a hurried finish. Good tools make room for concentration. When a keyboard becomes familiar, punc
Type the passage yourself; pasting is disabled.
How to use this tool

How to use this tool

  1. Choose a duration or practice difficulty. The first confirmed input starts the timer.
  2. Copy the passage exactly, including spaces and punctuation. Correct mistakes with Backspace.
  3. Pause when you need a break. Review speed, accuracy, and character differences when the session ends.
Understanding your results

Understanding your results

Accuracy = correct characters ÷ current typed characters × 100. Counts use NFC-normalized grapheme clusters; combining accents count as one character. IME text is counted only after confirmation. Position-based comparison means a missing character shifts later comparisons. Results reflect active time; scores across languages are not directly comparable.

The test pauses when you leave this window.

FAQ

Good questions. Clear answers.

What should I focus on during five minutes?+

Keep a comfortable rhythm rather than rushing at the start. The final speed averages the whole active session. Breaks are excluded when you pause; no per-minute trend is inferred.

How is typing speed calculated?+

For English and other space-separated languages, WPM equals correct characters divided by five, divided by elapsed minutes. Spaces and punctuation count. CPM uses correct characters per minute.