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Time · 30s · Numbers

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About this test

Build speed on the number row

Most typists slow down sharply when numbers appear, because the top row is the longest reach on the keyboard. A dedicated number typing test is the quickest way to close that gap.

Every line uses realistic formats, like prices, phone numbers, dates, percentages, decimals and invoice numbers, so the practice carries straight over to spreadsheets, forms, accounting and data entry work. Use the Type menu to focus on a single format.

Eight number formats

Random numbers, phone numbers, prices, decimals, percentages, dates, IDs and invoice numbers.

Accuracy that counts

One wrong digit changes a price or an ID. Your accuracy score shows how reliable your number entry is.

Top row or number pad

Use the number row to train reaches, or a numeric keypad to practice 10 key typing speed.

FAQ

Numbers typing test questions

What is a good number typing speed?

Numeric speed is often measured in keystrokes per hour (KPH). On the number row, 30 to 40 WPM with high accuracy is solid. With a numeric keypad, experienced data entry clerks reach 8,000 to 12,000 keystrokes per hour.

Can I use a number pad for this test?

Yes. The test accepts input from both the top number row and a numeric keypad, so you can practice 10 key typing if your keyboard has one.

How can I type numbers faster without looking?

Learn which finger owns each number key: left pinky for 1, ring for 2, middle for 3, index for 4 and 5, right index for 6 and 7, middle for 8, ring for 9 and pinky for 0. Reach up from the home row and return every time.

Who should practice number typing?

Anyone who works in accounting, bookkeeping, retail, logistics, healthcare billing or data entry. It is also useful for students preparing for office skills or clerical tests.

Try another typing test

Round out your skills with a different kind of text.