CGLTyping
10 Minute Typing Test
A full ten-minute session — the same duration used by SSC CHSL and RRB NTPC's typing tests, for a realistic sense of exam-length endurance.
Get Ready
Live key-depression, WPM and accuracy tracking — the same scoring engine used across every test on this site.
- The timer starts the moment you type your first character.
- Backspace is on by default — turn it off for stricter accuracy practice.
- Copy-paste and right-click are disabled.
Best on a desktop or laptop keyboard.
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Session Complete
Practicing for Exam-Length Endurance
Ten minutes is long enough that fatigue and concentration start to matter — your WPM in the last two minutes often tells you more than your WPM in the first two.
This duration matches SSC CHSL and RRB NTPC's actual typing test length. If you're preparing for one of those specifically, the dedicated CHSL or NTPC test pages add the correct WPM target and category-based verdict on top of this same duration.
If your target is SSC CGL's DEST instead, note that DEST runs a full 15 minutes rather than 10 — this test is still useful as endurance-building practice, but head to the SSC CGL DEST Typing Test for the exact duration, key-depression tracking and category verdict that exam actually uses.
Frequently Asked Questions
SSC CHSL and RRB NTPC both use a 10-minute typing test window. SSC CGL's DEST uses 15 minutes instead.
For most people, yes — concentration and hand fatigue both play a role. Practicing at this length specifically helps build the endurance a shorter test won't train.
This page is for open-ended practice. Use the CHSL or NTPC pages when you want the exact WPM target and pass/fail verdict for that exam.
This test tops out at 10 minutes. For the full 15-minute DEST format with key-depression tracking and a category-based verdict, use the SSC CGL DEST Typing Test directly.
Compare your WPM and accuracy in the final two minutes against your opening pace. A large accuracy drop late in the test is a clearer sign of insufficient endurance than your overall average alone.
Yes, saved privately in your browser's local storage so you can track your endurance trend across sessions. Nothing is sent to a server.