Type the numeric groups using your physical or on-screen keypad. KPM and KPH count every entered keystroke.
The timer begins on your first keystroke and ends when the duration expires or the sequence is complete.
KPM is keystrokes per minute. KPH is KPM multiplied by 60. Accuracy compares correct numeric keystrokes with all entered keystrokes; backspaces remove an entry before it is scored.
Free typing utility
A 10-key typing test focuses on numeric keypad speed and accuracy for number-heavy work.
10-key practice uses grouped numbers, decimals, and repeated numeric patterns rather than ordinary prose.
KPH is calculated from keystrokes per minute multiplied by 60.
The 10-key layout lets experienced users enter numbers without moving their eyes between the main keyboard and the screen. Correct finger placement and a consistent return to the home position help reduce searching.
Compare KPM and KPH with accuracy. A higher keystroke rate is only useful when the numbers, decimal points, and separators are correct.