Learning to type is a bit like learning to ride a bike. Wobbly at first. Steady with time. Fast once the balance clicks. This page helps you reach that steady stage and, soon after, the fast one.

We’ve seen people come here with two-finger typing habits and leave a month later, hitting 50+ words a minute.

The beauty of this practice tool is that it meets you where you are. You don’t have to impress anyone. You don’t even need to sign up. Just start.

Start with Good Form

  • Rest your fingers on the home row keys: A S D F for the left hand, J K L for the right.
  • Keep wrists level, not bent. A flat book under them can remind you to stay straight.
  • Sit upright with the back of your chair against your lower spine. Have the screen at eye height so it doesn’t hurt your neck.

Test your typing skills

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Other Job Practice

1
Accuracy First, Then Speed

Trying to type as fast as you can from the start will lead to you making errors. Slow down. Hit every letter clearly. Once you get into the swing of it, the pace will increase on its own.

Aim for no more than two errors per hundred words. Reset the drill if you start hitting the wrong keys, as bad habits can spread fast.

2
Do a Quick Warm Up

This may sound a bit silly, but honestly, it works. Start each session with a gentle run-up. Type the alphabet forward, then backward. Move to common letter pairs like th, er, on, an.

Do twenty reps each. Finish with a short sentence such as “The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.” These simple drills wake up finger memory without draining energy.

3
Keep Proof of Progress

It’s a good idea to take screenshots of your best scores that you got with our practice tool. This will help when it comes to pitching for data entry or transcription jobs. Keeping records also shows clients you are serious and consistent.

4
Hand Care and Breaks

Typing strain sneaks up if you never pause. Every half hour, shake out your hands, roll your shoulders, and blink away from the screen. A light touch on the keys not only saves your joints but also lifts speed. Heaving pounding slows return time.

5
Fix What Slows You Down

Everyone has parts that slow them down. It could be capital letters, or perhaps typing numbers feels clumsy. Practice these as often as you can, and before you know it, they will become second nature.

6
Find the Right Keyboard

There are numerous keyboards on the market, and what works for one person may not work for another. The person who's writing this guide for you now prefers a proper mechanical keyboard, which really makes a loud noise when typing. You feel the proper stroke of each key. However, this might not suit you, and something with a lower key profile, such as an Apple Mac keyboard, might be the one for you.

7
Track Your Progress

Sometimes your improvement can feel slow, so it's best to track it over a week. A rise from 35 to 45 WP is better than it sounds.

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