Enter your current speed and your target — see roughly how many days of consistent practice it might take to close the gap.
This is an estimate based on average improvement rates from typing research. Individual results vary based on practice quality, finger technique, age, and consistency.
Typing speed improvement is not linear. The first 10–15 WPM of improvement comes relatively quickly (often within 1–2 weeks of daily practice). Beyond that, each additional 5 WPM takes progressively longer. This is normal and expected.
Learning basic finger placement and building initial muscle memory. Most people move through this phase in 5–10 days of daily practice.
Consolidating muscle memory and reducing conscious thinking about key positions. This phase typically takes 2–4 weeks with consistent 20-minute daily sessions.
Speed gains slow significantly. Improvement requires deliberate practice on specific weak patterns — not just repeating the same exercises.
Marginal gains only. Most professional typists plateau between 60–80 WPM. Reaching 100+ WPM requires years of deliberate sustained practice.