Practice real German sentences, watch your WPM and accuracy update live, and get faster with every attempt — completely free, no signup.
German uses umlauts (ä, ö, ü) and the sharp S (ß), which sit in different places on a QWERTZ keyboard than they do on an English QWERTY one. Practicing here builds the reflexes for those characters, useful for admin and office roles across Germany, Austria, and Switzerland.
German is written in the Latin script with umlauts (ä, ö, ü, ß). Lucky Typing gives you real, natural German sentences to type — not random characters — so the practice actually builds usable speed.
If you type German regularly, a QWERTZ keyboard layout puts ä, ö, ü and ß on their own keys. Otherwise, most systems let you insert them with accent/compose shortcuts.
Yes — Lucky Typing's German typing test is completely free with no signup required.