Type Korean online with a free 2-set (Dubeolsik) keyboard. Click Hangul keys or map your physical QWERTY keys. No Korean IME install required. Copy your text when you are done.
Click the Korean keys below or type on your physical keyboard
Hold Shift for double consonants (ㅃ ㅉ ㄸ ㄲ ㅆ) and vowels (ㅒ ㅖ)
Use Korean everywhere
Use the online keyboard above when you cannot install anything. For everyday messages, enable Korean 2-Set (Dubeolsik) once on your device, then switch between English and Korean whenever you type.
Consonants sit mainly under the left hand and vowels under the right. The Latin labels below are the physical keys to press; Shift produces the marked tense consonants and vowels.
Confirm that 2-Set Korean is selected, then type an initial consonant followed by a vowel. For example, ㅎ + ㅏ + ㄴ composes 한.
Switch your computer input source back to English or another Latin layout before using the physical QWERTY map above. This page performs the Hangul conversion itself.
Hold Shift with Q, R, T, O, or P. Shift also produces ㅉ with W and ㄸ with E.
The online composer is designed for quick text entry. For an accurate speed result, enable your operating system’s Korean input source and use that during the timed test.
Once the key positions make sense, measure your CPM, WPM, and accuracy with real Hangul prompts. Use your device’s Korean input source for the fairest timed result.
South Korea’s standard PC layout is 2-set Hangul (Dubeolsik): consonants and vowels sit on a QWERTY map. Learners who do not have a Korean IME enabled can still practice jamo placement and syllable building with an on-screen keyboard that composes Hangul in the browser.
Use this free Korean keyboard to draft messages, look up conjugations, or warm up before a Hangul typing speed test. Shift produces double consonants (ㅃ ㅉ ㄸ ㄲ ㅆ) and the vowels ㅒ ㅖ. When you are ready to measure speed, open the Hangul typing test with your OS Korean input method.
No. This virtual 2-set keyboard composes Hangul in the browser. Click on-screen keys or press the matching Latin keys on a physical QWERTY keyboard.
Dubeolsik is the standard Korean keyboard layout: consonants on the left side of QWERTY and vowels on the right. It is what most Korean Windows and macOS users enable as “2-Set Korean.”
Hold Shift (or tap the on-screen Shift key) then press the matching key: Q→ㅃ, W→ㅉ, E→ㄸ, R→ㄲ, T→ㅆ. Shift+O and Shift+P give ㅒ and ㅖ.
No. This page is a free online keyboard for composing text. The Hangul typing test measures CPM/WPM against timed prompts and expects a real OS Korean IME for fairest results.
Yes. Open the Korean verb conjugator and use the keyboard button next to the search field to type dictionary forms like 하다 or 가다 without an OS IME.
Put it to use in a short practical lesson. No account required—practice first, then continue into the learning path if it feels right.
Try a free Korean lessonNo account required for the demo. Cancel Pro anytime.
