Urdu Typing Test — Check Your Urdu WPM Free
Type the highlighted Urdu words in the box below. Your speed is counted in real words per minute, the same way PPSC, FPSC and other job tests measure Urdu typing. Use any Urdu keyboard — phonetic on computer, or Gboard Urdu on your phone. Choose your time and press Start Test.
Ready. Choose your time and press Start Test.
Last updated: August 2026
How does the Urdu typing test work?
Type the highlighted word and press space — the test checks each word and moves to the next one. Your score is real words per minute, which is how PPSC, FPSC and other typist tests count Urdu speed.
- On computer: enable the Urdu keyboard in Windows settings (phonetic layout is easiest — press U for ا, K for ک and so on).
- On phone: add the Urdu keyboard in Gboard or your keyboard app.
- Wrong words turn red — accuracy counts in real tests, so slow down if you see red.
Job tests for Urdu typist and clerk posts commonly ask for 25 to 30 words per minute. Check the exact requirement in the official advertisement.
Urdu typing speed levels
| Level | Speed (words/min) | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Beginner | Under 15 | Learning the layout |
| Average | 15–25 | Most casual typists |
| Job ready | 25–35 | Common typist post requirement |
| Professional | 35+ | Experienced katibs and typists |
Frequently Asked Questions
Which Urdu keyboard should I use?
Any keyboard works with this test. On Windows, the phonetic layout is easiest to learn. On phones, add Urdu in Gboard. InPage is not needed - this test runs in your browser.
How many words per minute do PPSC and FPSC tests require?
It varies by post - Urdu typist posts commonly ask for 25 to 30 words per minute. Always check the official advertisement for your post's exact requirement.
Why is my Urdu speed lower than my English speed?
That is normal. Urdu layouts take practice, and joined letters mean more keystrokes per word. Daily practice for two weeks makes a big difference.
Does this test work on mobile?
Yes - add the Urdu keyboard to your phone and the test works exactly the same, counting your real words per minute.