Greek Keyboard Online
Write in Greek with your regular keyboard: type "philosophia", get "φιλοσοφια". Live phonetic transliteration, automatic final sigma (λογος really does end in ς), a clickable Greek keyboard, and no system settings to change.
Click a letter to insert it, or type directly on your keyboard: the phonetic transliteration and the final sigma take care of the rest.
Mapping table
Each Latin key produces its Greek letter. Compound sounds are written with two letters.
Write in Greek from any computer
No need to install a keyboard layout or stick labels on your keys: this Greek keyboard runs entirely in your browser. The phonetic transliteration follows the intuitive spelling of romanized Greek: "philosophia" becomes "φιλοσοφια", "theos" becomes "θεος", "psari" is written "ψαρι". The final sigma rule is applied automatically: type "logos" then a space, the word-final σ becomes ς and you get "λογος". And for the letters you would rather pick by eye, the clickable keyboard is right there.
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 own keyboard too: Russian, Arabic, Hindi and Korean.
Frequently asked questions
How do I type in Greek without a Greek keyboard?
Write the sound of the word with your regular keys: the phonetic transliteration converts each letter as you type. Type "logos" and the text area shows "λογος"; "philosophia" becomes "φιλοσοφια". Compound sounds are written with two letters: th gives θ, ph gives φ, ch gives χ, ps gives ψ, ks gives ξ.
How does the automatic final sigma work?
In Greek, the letter sigma is written σ at the beginning or in the middle of a word and ς at the end of a word. The keyboard applies this rule by itself: as soon as you insert a space, a punctuation mark or a line break after a σ, it becomes ς. Type "logos" then a space: the word appears as "λογος".
Is my Greek text sent to a server?
No. The conversion happens entirely in your browser: nothing is transmitted or stored. You can then copy your text into an email, a search engine or a messaging app with a single click on Copy.