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Type the Sinhala text below as fast and as accurately as you can. You get your net WPM, accuracy and the words you missed. Free, private, nothing is uploaded.
FreeNo sign-up1, 2, 3 or 5 minutesThis free Sinhala typing test measures how fast and how accurately you type in Sinhala, in words per minute (WPM). සිංහල ටයිපින් පරීක්ෂණය: you get a passage in Unicode Sinhala, a timer, and a result with your net WPM, accuracy and the words you missed. No sign-up, no download, and nothing you type leaves your browser.
The test needs Unicode Sinhala, which is what websites, phones and modern documents use. Pick whichever of these suits you:
One thing to know: old font-based typing, such as FM Abhaya or Kaputa, produces Latin letters that only look like Sinhala with a special font. Those will not match the test text, because the test is Unicode.
| Term | What it means |
|---|---|
| Gross WPM | Everything you typed, right or wrong, divided by 5 and by the minutes taken. |
| Net WPM | Only the words you typed correctly. This is the number that counts. |
| CPM | Correct characters per minute. |
| Accuracy | The share of your keystrokes that matched the text, including ones you later corrected. |
We use the standard rule of 5 characters per word so your score is comparable with English tests. A Sinhala syllable often takes two or three keystrokes (a consonant plus a vowel sign), so most people score lower in Sinhala than in English. That is normal, not a sign you are slow.
For beginners, 10 to 20 WPM is a fine start. Around 25 to 35 WPM is comfortable for office and school work, and 40 or more is fast for Sinhala. Accuracy matters as much as speed. If an exam or job needs a certain speed, check what keyboard layout they use and practise on the same one.
Short, everyday sentences about home, school and friends. Good for warming up.
Longer paragraphs on work, learning and habits, closer to what a job test uses.
Numbers, brackets, quotes and punctuation mixed with Sinhala, like a real email or news report.
Paste a paragraph in Sinhala and practise exactly what you type every day. Plain text only, up to 5,000 characters.
Yes. The test runs in your browser. We do not record, upload or store what you type. Your best score stays on your own device, and the result card is made on your device too.
Also try our English Typing Test and the Word Counter.
It gives you a Sinhala passage to copy as fast and as accurately as you can, then reports your speed in words per minute (WPM) and your accuracy.
Yes. It is free, with no sign-up and no limit on how many tests you take.
Add Sinhala as an input language in Windows or macOS settings and switch to it with the language key. You can also use a Singlish-style transliteration tool, as long as the output is Unicode Sinhala.
Yes. Add Sinhala in Gboard or your phone's keyboard settings. Phone typing is usually slower than a physical keyboard, so expect a lower score.
Yes. The test only reads the final Sinhala text, so transliteration tools that output Unicode Sinhala work fine.
A Sinhala syllable often needs two or three keystrokes, so the same time produces fewer words. That is normal.
No. Legacy fonts type Latin letters that only look like Sinhala. This test uses Unicode Sinhala, the standard on websites and phones.
Five characters count as one word. Net WPM only counts words you typed correctly, divided by the minutes taken.
10 to 20 WPM is a good start, 25 to 35 WPM is comfortable for office work, and 40 or more is fast for Sinhala.
Yes. Choose 1, 2, 3 or 5 minutes, or no timer to practise one passage at your own pace.
Yes. Choose My own text and paste up to 5,000 characters of plain text.
No. Everything runs in your browser and nothing you type is sent to our server. Your best score is stored only on your own device.
So your score reflects real typing. You can still paste practice text into the My own text box.
No. You can download a result card image to share, but it is a self-test, not an official certificate.
Check that you are using a Unicode Sinhala keyboard and that autocorrect or predictive text is switched off. Different keyboards can type a word with a different letter order.