FastFingers

Learn to Type

A free, structured typing course — start on the home row and work up to full-speed sentences. No signup needed, and your progress is saved as you go.

Getting Started

The home row — where every touch typist begins

  • F, J, and Space

    New keys: F J Space

  • D and K Keys

    New keys: D K

  • S and L Keys

    New keys: S L

  • A and ; Keys

    New keys: A ;

  • Home Row Review

    Review — everything you've learned so far

Reaching Up

The top row — stretch up and come straight back home

  • E and I Keys

    New keys: E I

  • R and U Keys

    New keys: R U

  • T and Y Keys

    New keys: T Y

  • W and O Keys

    New keys: W O

  • Q and P Keys

    New keys: Q P

  • Top Row Review

    Review — everything you've learned so far

Reaching Down

The bottom row — the last stretch before full-keyboard typing

  • V and M Keys

    New keys: V M

  • C and Comma Keys

    New keys: C ,

  • X and Period Keys

    New keys: X .

  • Z and Slash Keys

    New keys: Z /

  • B and N Keys

    New keys: B N

  • Bottom Row Review

    Review — everything you've learned so far

  • Beginner Final Review

    Review — everything you've learned so far

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes — all 41 lessons are completely free, with no signup and no downloads. Everything runs in your browser.

No. Your progress is saved in your browser automatically, so you can close the tab and pick up where you left off. Creating a free account means your progress follows you to other devices too.

Start with the Beginner level, lesson one — F, J, and Space. It teaches the home row position your fingers return to after every key. Work through the lessons in order; each one builds on the keys before it.

Most people can type without looking at the keyboard after two to three weeks of 15 minutes a day. Reaching a comfortable 50–60 WPM usually takes a couple of months of regular practice. Short daily sessions beat long occasional ones.

Accuracy first, always. Speed follows accuracy naturally, but bad habits learned at speed are very hard to unlearn. Aim to stay above 95% accuracy and let your WPM climb on its own.

Lessons teach you the keyboard in a fixed order, one key group at a time, so you build muscle memory. A typing test measures where you already are. Use the lessons to learn and the tests to check your progress.