Article Rewriter
Rewrite articles online for free. Paste English text and get a reworded draft using synonym replacement....
Open tool
Type the 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 minutesA typing test measures how fast and how accurately you type, usually in words per minute (WPM). This free typing speed test gives you a passage, times you, and shows your net WPM, accuracy and the words you got wrong. No sign-up, no download, and nothing you type leaves your browser.
Want more time with no pressure? Choose No timer (practice) and type one passage at your own pace.
| Term | What it means |
|---|---|
| Gross WPM | Everything you typed, right or wrong, divided by 5 and by the minutes taken. Five characters count as one word. |
| Net WPM | The same, but only counting words you typed correctly. This is the number that matters. |
| CPM | Correct characters per minute. Some schools and jobs ask for this instead of WPM. |
| Accuracy | The share of your keystrokes that matched the text, including the ones you later fixed with backspace. |
A quick example: if you type 200 correct characters in one minute, that is 200 ÷ 5 = 40 net WPM.
Most people type around 40 WPM. That is fine for daily life. Office jobs often look for 40 to 60, data entry and transcription roles for 60 and above, and anything over 80 is genuinely fast. Honestly, though, a steady 45 WPM at 98% accuracy beats a sloppy 70 every time, because fixing mistakes eats the time you saved.
Short everyday words with almost no punctuation. Good for beginners and for warming up.
Full paragraphs on study, work and habits. This is closest to what employers test.
Numbers, quotes, capitals, brackets and commas. If you can keep your accuracy here, normal text feels easy.
Paste a paragraph from your own work, such as an email template or a script, and practise exactly what you type every day.
Yes. The test runs fully in your browser. We do not record, upload or store what you type. Your best score is saved only on your own device, and you can clear it by clearing your browser data. The result card is made on your device too.
While you are improving your writing, you may also like the Word Counter and the ATS Resume Checker.
A typing test gives you a passage to copy as quickly and accurately as you can. It then reports your speed in words per minute (WPM) and your accuracy.
Yes. It is free with no sign-up, no email and no limit on how many tests you take.
Five characters count as one word. Gross WPM uses everything you typed, and net WPM only counts the words you typed correctly, both divided by the minutes taken.
Gross WPM ignores mistakes. Net WPM only counts correct words, so it is the fairer score and the one most employers ask for.
About 40 WPM is average. 40 to 60 suits most office jobs, 60 and above is good for data entry, and over 80 is very fast. Accuracy of 95% or higher matters as much as speed.
Practise ten minutes a day, learn the home row, stop looking at the keys, and focus on accuracy before speed. The result page lists the words you missed so you can drill them.
It starts when you press your first key, not when the page loads, so you can read the text first.
Yes. Pick 1, 2, 3 or 5 minutes, or choose No timer to practise one passage at your own pace.
Yes. Choose My own text and paste up to 5,000 characters. Plain text only, and special symbols are removed.
No. The test runs in your browser and nothing you type is sent to our server. Your best score is stored only on your own device.
Pasting is disabled so the score reflects real typing. You can still paste your own practice text in the My own text box.
It is the share of your keystrokes that matched the text, counting mistakes you later corrected with backspace.
Yes. It works on phones and tablets, but touch keyboards are slower, so expect a lower WPM than on a physical keyboard.
No. You can download a result card image to share, but it is a self-test, not an official or verified certificate.
Then every mistake stays, like in a strict exam. It is a good way to train for accuracy.