Typing Speed Test
Measure keystrokes, WPM, accuracy, and rank in 1 minute of typing
Features
All multiple romaji input methods are correct
Type the way you normally do—si and shi, ja and jya are all accepted
1-minute measurement with spacebar
Displays keystrokes/min, WPM, accuracy, error count, and S–D rank
See the next character to type in real time
Romaji hints and red error display help you catch mistakes
Supports English text and smartphone input
Measure WPM for English and character count for flick input
How to Use
Select input mode and prepare
On PC, turn off IME for half-width input; on smartphone, select Japanese input
Start measurement with spacebar
On smartphone, press the start button and type the given text
Check results after 1 minute
Displays rank, keystrokes/min, WPM, accuracy, error count, and personal best
Copy results or try again
Share results as a single line or measure again

Use Cases
Know your speed by the numbers
Keystrokes/min and rank show your current typing speed
Skill check before job hunting or training
Check typing speed and accuracy benchmarks in advance
Rank battle with friends or colleagues
Compare ranks under the same 1-minute condition for fun
Check adjustment after keyboard change
Compare with previous personal best to see how you're adapting to a new keyboard
Compare smartphone vs. PC speed
Compare flick input character count with romaji keystroke count
WPM measurement for English typing
Measure English WPM and compare with international standards
Basic Knowledge
Difference between keystrokes/min and WPM
Keystrokes/min is the number of keys correctly pressed in one minute, while WPM is an estimate of words typed per minute. In the typing world, 5 keystrokes equal 1 word, so divide keystrokes/min by 5 to get WPM.
- 5 keystrokes = 1 word conversion:Since English words vary in length, 5 keystrokes (including spaces) equal 1 word for standardized speed comparison. 300 keystrokes per minute equals 60 WPM.
- Japanese is measured in keystrokes/min:In romaji input, the number of keystrokes per character varies by character representation, so Japanese typing speed is best compared by keystrokes/min per minute, with WPM shown as a reference value.
Differences in romaji input methods
Japanese romaji input has Hepburn, Nihon-shiki, and abbreviated methods, so the same character can be typed multiple ways. Since common IMEs accept all methods, this tool accepts all as correct.
- Spelling variation examples:し (shi) can be input as si, shi, or ci. じゃ (ja) can be typed as ja, jya, or zya. っ (tsu) is either a doubled consonant or xtu.
- Distinguishing ん (n):ん can be reliably input as nn, and can be shortened to a single n only when the next character starts with a consonant. Before sentence-end, vowels, na-row, or ya-row characters, nn is required.
Typing speed benchmarks
For Japanese romaji input, around 200 keystrokes/min is the typical benchmark, and over 300 is considered fast. For English, around 40 WPM is average, and over 60 WPM is considered fast.
- Accuracy before speed:Since retyping mistakes slows you down, maintaining accuracy while gradually increasing speed ultimately yields higher keystroke counts.
Safety and Privacy
Runs entirely in your browser
Your input data is processed only within your browser and is never sent externally.
Processing only in your browser
Processing of typed keys and results is processed entirely within your browser, and input data is not sent to any server.
Communications encrypted with HTTPS
Page loading is also encrypted by TLS, and content cannot be read by third parties.
No transmission to third parties
Input content is not sent to external services such as ad networks or trackers.
No automatic saving of results
Typed content and personal best and input suggestions are not stored on the server.
Follow RAKKOTOOLS on Google Search
220 useful tools become easier to find from Google Search and AI Search!
- Found in search
- Also shown in AI Search
- Discover new tools
Updates
- update #379
Added typing speed test: measures keystrokes per minute, WPM, accuracy rate, and rank within 1 minute
Featured Tools
RAKKOTOOLS is free to use!
Available free of charge for individuals and corporations, commercial and non-commercial use alike.No prior permission or usage application is required. Feel free to use it in various situations.

Use in streaming and videos
Use various tools such as lottery draws and raffles in live streams and videos.

Use in schools, work, and events
Can be used in various situations such as classes, team division, internal work, and events.

Introduction on Web, books, and SNS
Feel free to introduce it as a useful tool on web media, books, SNS, and other platforms.

Commercial use
Can be used for commercial purposes such as research, calculation, processing, and conversion in business and production.
If you mention it, I get motivated to create more tools!


If using in streaming and videos
Link to RAKKOTOOLS in the description, or Mention or display that you are using RAKKOTOOLS in the stream or video.
Credit example for the description
Usage guidelinesYou are free to use it for normal purposes. However, use for purposes that violate laws, infringe on third-party rights, impose significant load on the service, or otherwise interfere with service operation is prohibited.
We do not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of information and calculation results obtained from each tool.
This notice is a translation of the original Japanese text. If there is any discrepancy between the translation and the original, the Japanese original takes precedence.
