Arabic keyboard online.
Type Arabic right here in the browser. Click the keys on screen, or just type — every Latin key produces the Arabic letter sitting in the same spot on the standard Arabic 101 layout. Hold Shift for the harakat, then copy the text into WhatsApp, Google, a document, anywhere.
A full Arabic keyboard, in the browser.
Every Arabic letter is here, plus the pieces most online keyboards skip: the harakat (fatha, damma, kasra, sukun, shadda, the tanween pairs), the hamza forms (أ إ آ ء ئ ؤ), and Arabic punctuation (؟ ، ؛). Those sit on the Shift layer, exactly where the standard layout puts them. It works with a mouse, a touchscreen, or the keyboard you already own.
Nothing to install and nothing leaves your browser — the text is yours to copy out. It's for the moments you need Arabic on a machine that doesn't have it: a work laptop, a library computer, a borrowed device, or anywhere you haven't set up the real thing yet.
Hunt-and-click keyboards teach you nothing. The standard layout does.
Most online Arabic keyboards arrange the letters alphabetically or in a grid of their own invention. You can peck out a word, but the positions transfer to nothing — the moment you sit at a real Arabic keyboard, you're lost again.
This one mirrors Arabic 101, the layout on physical keyboards and in every OS's built-in Arabic input. The small Latin letter on each keycap shows which of your keys produces it. Every word you type here quietly teaches real key positions, so the tool is also a first typing lesson.
A few anchors worth remembering.
The keyboard above is the reference — the full Arabic 101 layout with its Shift layer. If you memorize one row, make it the home row; your index fingers rest on ب and ت.
Hamza forms sit on Shift too: Shift+H → أ, Shift+Y → إ, Shift+N → آ. The plain hamza ء is the unshifted X key.
Make it permanent.
An online keyboard is a stopgap. Every OS ships the same Arabic 101 layout you've been using here — adding it takes about two minutes, and the key positions carry straight over.
Typing Arabic online, answered.
How do I type in Arabic without an Arabic keyboard?
Use this page. Click the on-screen keys, or type on the keyboard you already have — each Latin key inserts the Arabic letter that sits in the same position on the standard Arabic 101 layout. When you're done, press Copy and paste the text anywhere.
Can I type Arabic using my English keyboard?
Yes. This tool maps every English key to its Arabic 101 equivalent: pressing S gives س, F gives ب, H gives ا. Because it's the standard layout (not an alphabetical grid), the positions you pick up here match any real Arabic keyboard you enable later.
How do I type Arabic diacritics (harakat)?
Hold Shift, or tap the on-screen shift key. The shift layer carries the harakat: Shift+Q is fatha, Shift+E is damma, Shift+A is kasra, Shift+X is sukun, and Shift+` is shadda. The hamza forms live there too: Shift+H for أ, Shift+Y for إ, Shift+N for آ.
Is this Arabic keyboard free?
Yes — free, with no signup and nothing to install. Everything runs in your browser, and nothing you type here is sent to a server.
Does the text work in WhatsApp, Google, and Word?
Yes. The output is plain Unicode Arabic text. Copy it and paste it into any app — search engines, chats, documents, spreadsheets, social captions.