I'll teach you to type without looking at the keyboard. It only takes a few minutes a day.
Typing Tutor Free teaches touch typing, which means typing without looking at the keyboard, from your very first key through to full sentences. There are 629 lessons across 42 worlds, a timed WPM test, adaptive weak-key practice and three typing games, and every part of it is free. There is no account to create, no email to hand over, no trial that expires and no advertising. Open the page and start typing.
Your progress is stored in your own browser and never leaves your computer. That means no tracking and no data collection, but it also means progress is per-device: clearing your browser data clears your streak. It is an honest trade, and it is why the app needs no server at all.
Most free typing tutors assume QWERTY. This one supports QWERTY, QWERTZ, AZERTY and Dvorak, and the difference is not cosmetic. The curriculum is positional: each lesson is defined by which keys sit under which fingers, not by hard-coded letters. Lesson one teaches the two index-finger home keys, F and J on QWERTY, but U and H on Dvorak, and the finger guidance, the on-screen keyboard and the hand diagram all follow the layout you pick.
If you type on a French AZERTY or German QWERTZ keyboard, or you have switched to Dvorak, the lessons will teach the keys you actually have rather than asking you to translate from an American keyboard as you go.
Children from about six years old can start at the beginning: one new key at a time, a coloured hand guide showing exactly which finger to use, and optional spoken prompts for learners who cannot yet read “left pinky”. Three typing games, Falling Words, Balloon Pop and Word Race, practise the same keys in a form that holds attention.
Adults who already type can skip the beginning entirely: take the speed test, then let the app find the keys slowing you down. Weak-key practice scores every key on accuracy and speed, because a key you always get right but visibly hunt for is often the real brake on your words per minute, and a hits-and-misses model cannot see it at all.
Rest your fingers on the home row and leave them there. Your left hand covers A, S, D and F; your right covers J, K, L and semicolon. The small ridges on F and J let you find that position without looking. Every other key is reached by one specific finger and returned from immediately.
The hard part is not learning where the keys are. It is not looking. Accuracy first, speed second: typing slowly and correctly builds the habit far faster than typing quickly and fixing mistakes. Ten to fifteen minutes a day beats an hour once a week, because what you are training is muscle memory and that consolidates between sessions rather than during them.
Yes. All 629 lessons, the typing test, the games and the progress tracking are free, with no account, no ads and no trial period. Your progress is saved in your own browser.
No. There is no sign-up at all. You can start typing within a few seconds of opening the page, and your progress is stored locally in your browser.
It works for children from about six years old through to adults. Beginners start with a single key and spoken finger guidance; adults can skip straight to the speed test or the later lessons.
Most people can type without looking within two to four weeks of practising ten to fifteen minutes a day. Reaching a comfortable 50 words per minute usually takes a couple of months of regular practice.
QWERTY, QWERTZ, AZERTY and Dvorak. The whole course adapts to the layout you choose, so the finger guidance and the keys each lesson teaches are correct for your keyboard.