Measures stamina
Holding your speed for 120 seconds is harder than a quick burst, and it's closer to how you type at work.
Join as a guest and type as many words as you can before the 2-minute timer runs out. A real test of speed and stamina, with its own live leaderboard.
No password, no account. Pick a name for the leaderboard, or use your email.
Emails are never shown on the leaderboard. You'll appear as a***@example.com.
Two minutes of continuous typing, and a score that shows how well you hold your pace.
Pick a nickname or use your email. There's no account, and emails stay private.
The 120-second timer starts on your first keystroke.
Fresh passages keep coming, so the only limit is how long you can keep your speed up.
At 2:00 the test ends, and your net WPM, accuracy and rank appear straight away.
A short sprint shows your top speed. Two minutes shows your real speed.
Holding your speed for 120 seconds is harder than a quick burst, and it's closer to how you type at work.
A longer test smooths out one lucky or unlucky moment, so your result is more consistent.
Emails, reports and code mean typing for minutes at a time, not seconds.
Expect to score a few WPM lower than your 1-minute best. Keeping your speed up for longer is the real skill.
| Speed | Level | What it usually means |
|---|---|---|
| Under 25 WPM | Beginner | Often still looking at the keys or typing with a few fingers. |
| 25β40 WPM | Average | Comfortable everyday typing. Many casual typists sit around here. |
| 40β60 WPM | Above average | Faster than most people. Fine for nearly any office job. |
| 60β80 WPM | Fast | Touch typing with confidence. Common for professionals who type all day. |
| 80β100 WPM | Very fast | Typing rarely slows you down. Typical of experienced writers and coders. |
| 100+ WPM | Elite | Competitive-level speed. Only a small share of typists get here. |
These ranges are a general guide, not official standards. If your 2-minute score is close to your 1-minute score, your stamina is excellent.
Treat it like a middle-distance race, not a sprint.
Going flat out in the first 20 seconds often leads to a slow, error-filled finish.
Tight shoulders and held breath tire you quickly. Loose hands type faster for longer.
Over two minutes, small error streaks add up. Steady accuracy beats short bursts of speed.
Glancing at your live WPM breaks your rhythm. Keep your eyes on the text.
Fix the error, then return to your rhythm straight away. Don't let one slip become three.
If two minutes feels long, alternate with the 1-minute test until your stamina catches up.
Your score is net WPM over the full 120 seconds: the characters you typed correctly, divided by five, per minute. Errors you don't fix don't count as words, and fixed errors still lower your accuracy.
The two minutes are measured on our server, so the result is fair. Stopping early isn't accepted, and carrying on past the timer can only lower your score.
Each test has its own live top 10. Can you top all three?
Take the 2-minute test and see how your stamina stacks up on the leaderboard.
Start typing now β