A typing test for your website
Put a free typing test on your own page: choose the language and the length, copy the code and paste it in.
How it looks
What your visitors get
The frame holds the same typing test as CamelKeys itself, set to the language and length you choose: 15 seconds to five minutes, or a set number of words, in any of the twelve languages, including Korean, Vietnamese, Bangla and Hindi with their keyboards built in. Visitors can change the length and language inside the frame. When they finish, they see the full result: speed and accuracy, where the time went (steady typing, fixing mistakes, slow starts and pauses), their slowest keys and letter pairs, and a practice drill built from them.
Nobody has to sign up, and nothing is saved to an account inside the frame. Anything beyond the test, such as lessons, a profile or saving a result, opens CamelKeys in a new tab, so your page stays where it is.
Adding it to your page
Choose the settings above, copy the code and paste it where the test should appear. The code goes in an HTML block, which most website builders and blogging tools have under a name like "HTML", "Embed" or "Code". On a self-hosted WordPress site, add a Custom HTML block and paste it in. In Google Sites, choose Insert, then Embed, then the Embed code tab. If your page is narrow, leave the width at 100% and the frame fits the column; pick a taller frame if the result needs scrolling inside it.
The code has two parts: the frame, and a short line under it with a link to CamelKeys. Please keep the link. It is how people who like the test find the rest of it, and it costs your page nothing.
Where it fits
On a class page, it gives students a warm-up at the start of a lesson without logging in anywhere. On a library's or job centre's job-skills page, it sits well next to advice on applications, since many office jobs ask for a typing speed; the guide to the speeds jobs ask for and the free typing certificate are worth linking beside it. On a blog about keyboards, productivity or languages, it lets readers check their own speed while they read. For a class that types every week, the free CamelKeys classes do more: tasks, grades and printable certificates.
Privacy and ads
The frame shows no ads and runs no Google Analytics. Settings such as the chosen length are kept in the visitor's browser. CamelKeys counts visits and finished tests without names, as it does on its own pages, and the frame loads its fonts from Google Fonts like the rest of the site. The privacy policy has the details.
Questions
Is it free?
Yes. There is no sign-up and no ads inside the frame. Please keep the link under it.
Can visitors save their results?
Not inside the frame. The logo and the link open CamelKeys in a new tab, where they can sign in and keep their results.
Which languages does it have?
All twelve of the test: English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Indonesian, Turkish, Filipino, Korean, Vietnamese, Bangla and Hindi.