Online Korean Keyboard
Write in Hangul with your regular keyboard: type "annyeong", get "안녕". Romanization is converted as you type, syllables build themselves, and the jamo keyboard can be clicked too.
Click a jamo to compose the syllables, or type directly in romanization: the engine assembles the initial, the vowel and the final.
Correspondence table
Each letter or group of letters in Revised Romanization produces its jamo. The engine then assembles initial, vowel and final into one syllable: han + geul gives 한글.
Write in Korean from any computer
No need to install a keyboard layout or memorize where the jamo sit: this Korean keyboard runs entirely in your browser. You type Revised Romanization, the one used in textbooks, on maps and in song lyrics, and the syllables are composed live following the logic of Hangul: "saranghae" becomes "사랑해", "gamsahamnida" is written "감사합니다", "kimchi" gives "김치". The consonant that closes a syllable is even carried over as the initial of the next one as soon as a vowel arrives, exactly as on a Korean computer.
Your text stays in your browser, in line with our privacy policy. Once your text is written, count it with the word counter or tidy it up with the text cleaner. Other scripts have their keyboard too: Arabic, Russian, Hindi and Bengali.
Frequently asked questions
How do I type in Korean without a Hangul keyboard?
Write the word in romanization with your regular keys: the engine converts the letters into jamo, then builds the syllables as you type. Type "annyeong" and the text area shows "안녕"; "hangeul" becomes "한글". Compound vowels are written with two or three letters: eo gives ㅓ, eu gives ㅡ, ae gives ㅐ, yeo gives ㅕ. A hyphen or an apostrophe forces the break between two ambiguous syllables.
Can I click the jamo directly?
Yes. The keyboard shown below the text area follows the standard Korean layout: each click adds a jamo and the syllables are composed automatically, just like on a Korean computer. The Shift button reveals the double consonants ㄲ, ㄸ, ㅃ, ㅆ, ㅉ and the vowels ㅒ and ㅖ.
Is my Korean text sent to a server?
No. Syllable composition happens entirely in your browser: nothing is transmitted or stored. Then copy your text into an email, a search engine or a messaging app with a single click on Copy.