Seoul Keys

10 min a day · beginner friendly

Type Korean.Play your way.

Build real Hangul muscle memory through quick lessons, bright beats, and games that turn every keystroke into progress.

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16 learning levels33 interface languages1 secure sign-in
Concept

CURRENT STAGE · Home row

Practice one word built only from the first home-row keys, then press Enter to check it.

Practice track
Practice view
Home row 1 / 1020 / 4 · pass 95%

하마

Type the highlighted keys. No setup needed. G → ㅎ
My keyboard

Follow the highlighted key position below.

Choose the Latin layout printed on your keys. The highlighted position stays the same.

ㅎNext Korean keyPress G
ㅎGㅏKㅁAㅏK
USE THIS FINGERLeft index finger
G
Korean 2-set keyboard map Hangul Your key
ㅂQㅈWㄷEㄱRㅅTㅛYㅕUㅑIㅐOㅔP
ㅁAㄴSㅇDㄹFㅎGㅗHㅓJㅏKㅣL;;
ㅋZㅌXㅊCㅍVㅠBㅜNㅡM
SPACE
00:00/10 min
Today’s practice0%
0 / 102 learning steps complete
Home-row control100% / 0 CPMTarget 95% · 45 CPM · round 1

Pick your next beat.

Short rounds. Instant feedback. Real Korean.

FOUNDATION · CHOOSE YOUR PATH

Build reliable finger memory.

Choose any stage from home-row keys to sentences, or focus only on words or sentence typing.

From your first key to your favorite song.

A clear path takes you from Hangul basics to words, games, real-life dialogue, and fluent long-form typing.

No Korean keyboard requiredWorks on mobile and desktopFree core course
  1. 1

    Hangul principle

  2. 2

    Home-row consonants & vowels

  3. 3

    Basic syllables

  4. 4

    Lower & upper rows

  5. 5

    Final consonants

  6. 6

    Double consonants

  7. 7

    Compound vowels

  8. 8

    Easy words

  9. 9

    Daily words

  10. 10

    Phrases

  11. 11

    Sentences

  12. 12

    Dictation

  13. 13

    Travel & local conversations

  14. 14

    Long-form

  15. 15

    K-POP challenge

  16. 16

    K-Drama & movie lines

Free practice, without interruptions.

Core lessons and games stay free. If ads are introduced, they appear only between activities—not beside the typing field or during a game.

🎓

Teaching Korean or managing a class?

Monitor your students' typing progress, speed, and accuracy at a glance. Easily invite your class and assign targeted practice tasks.

🎓 Open Teacher Portal

Learn the keyboard, then build Korean words

Knowing a Korean word and finding its keys are different skills. Seoul Keys connects short explanations with guided typing, pronunciation audio and games, so you can practise one difficulty at a time. Start with accuracy; speed can follow with repeated, comfortable practice.

1. Find the physical key

The standard 2-set layout puts 14 basic consonant keys on the left and 10 basic vowel keys on the right. Shift and letter combinations produce the remaining forms; there is not a separate key for every possible syllable. Use the layout guide to connect the physical key to its Hangul letter. See the key map

2. Build a syllable, not separate letters

On a QWERTY keyboard, G → K → S corresponds to ㅎ → ㅏ → ㄴ. The input method combines them as 한. A written final consonant is batchim: type its spelling even when pronunciation changes in a phrase. Read the syllable and batchim examples before adding a timer. Build syllable blocks · Practise batchim

3. Choose the next useful step

If Latin letters appear, check the input mode rather than guessing the Korean word. If Hangul appears but the word is wrong, compare the first different jamo. The learning library offers worked key sequences, common mistakes and short drills; use the guide that matches the problem you actually encountered. Troubleshoot input · Browse the learning library

Before your next practice round

Do I need to install a Korean keyboard before practising?

The guided desktop practice can map physical keys to Hangul inside this site. Choose the physical layout that matches your keyboard and follow the key guide. This does not install a system keyboard. To type Korean in other apps, add a Korean input method; phone keyboards also use their own input settings.

Why can the last syllable change while I type?

A Hangul input method keeps the current block open while it decides how the next letter fits. For example, ㅎ + ㅏ + ㄴ produces 한, but adding ㅏ produces 하나. Continue the target spelling before judging an unfinished block; do not insert spaces between every syllable.

How should I use the lessons and games together?

Learn one key group or spelling pattern in the guides, practise it slowly with the visible key hints, then try it under a game time limit. If accuracy falls, return to the same pattern without the timer. A typing score measures that practice session, not your overall Korean proficiency or a TOPIK result.