Free Filipino keyboard for Tagalog and Taglish on QWERTY. Insert ñ, Ng, and ₱, use optional Taglish word helpers, virtual keyboard, and a built-in speed test — no installation required.
Mag-type ng teksto
Standard QWERTY works for most Filipino. Tap ñ, Ng, or ₱ if needed.
Mabilis na salita
Virtual na keyboard
Type on your physical keyboard or tap the on-screen keys.
100% in your browser — text never sent to a server. Draft autosaved locally. · Stylish text generator
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Standard QWERTY with one-tap ñ, Ng/ng, ₱ peso sign, and punctuation — no special layout to learn.
Optional chips for po, opo, mga, ng, nang, and common chat words — collapsed by default so typing stays focused.
30s, 60s, or 120s Taglish typing drills with live WPM and accuracy — realistic mixed-language sentences.
All typing runs in your browser. Your messages never leave your device.
Bottom-sheet virtual keyboard on phones, large tap targets, and local draft autosave.
A Filipino online keyboard lets you type Tagalog, Filipino, and Taglish (mixed English + Filipino) in your browser without installing a language pack. Most daily typing uses the same QWERTY layout as English.
KeyLingo adds what QWERTY lacks: quick ñ insertion, Ng/ng helpers, ₱ peso sign, and an optional virtual keyboard for phones and tablets.
Ñ is part of the official 28-letter Filipino alphabet but appears mainly in Spanish loanwords that are not fully Filipinized — e.g. señor, piña, señorita. Native Tagalog words use plain n.
Windows: Alt+0241 (ñ) · Mac: hold n key · Or click ñ on this keyboard.
Go to KeyLingo Filipino Keyboard on any phone or computer.
Use your physical QWERTY keyboard or tap the virtual keys. Mix English and Filipino freely.
Tap ñ, Ñ, Ng, or ng on the helper row — or open the virtual keyboard.
Click Copy and paste into Messenger, WhatsApp, email, or any app.
The modern Filipino alphabet uses ISO basic Latin A–Z plus Ñ and the digraph NG/ng counted as one letter. C, F, J, Q, V, X, Z appear mainly in loanwords.
| Letter | Form | Pronunciation | Example | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A | A a | /ey/ | aso (dog) | Patinig / vowel |
| B | B b | /bi/ | bata (child) | — |
| C | C c | /si/ | city (loanword) | — |
| D | D d | /di/ | dagat (sea) | — |
| E | E e | /i/ | elder (loanword) | — |
| F | F f | /ef/ | family (loanword) | — |
| G | G g | /dyi/ | gabi (night) | — |
| H | H h | /eyts/ | halaman (plant) | — |
| I | I i | /ay/ | ilog (river) | — |
| J | J j | /dyey/ | jacket (loanword) | — |
| K | K k | /key/ | kain (eat) | — |
| L | L l | /el/ | lupa (land) | — |
| M | M m | /em/ | mata (eye) | — |
| N | N n | /en/ | ngipin (tooth) | — |
| Ñ | Ñ ñ | /enye/ | señor, piña | Spanish loanwords |
| NG | NG ng | /en dyi/ | ngayon (now) | Digraph — one letter |
| O | O o | /o/ | otso (eight) | — |
| P | P p | /pi/ | pusa (cat) | — |
| Q | Q q | /kyu/ | quiz (loanword) | — |
| R | R r | /ar/ | araw (sun) | — |
| S | S s | /es/ | saging (banana) | — |
| T | T t | /ti/ | tubig (water) | — |
| U | U u | /yu/ | ulan (rain) | — |
| V | V v | /vi/ | video (loanword) | — |
| W | W w | /dobolyu/ | wala (none) | — |
| X | X x | /eks/ | x-ray (loanword) | — |
| Y | Y y | /way/ | yaman (wealth) | — |
| Z | Z z | /zi/ | zero (loanword) | — |
Tuldik — pahilís (´), paiwà (`), pakupyâ (^), patuldók (¨) — show stress or glottal stops in dictionaries and textbooks. They are not used in everyday chat. Enable the advanced row in the keyboard if you need them for school or reference.
No account, no upload, no tracking of what you type. Drafts save locally on your device only.
Filipino keyboard, ñ, Taglish, and privacy — answered accurately.
Usually no. Filipino and Taglish are typed on standard QWERTY. This tool adds one-tap ñ, Ng/ng helpers, optional Taglish word chips, and a virtual keyboard — no system settings required.
Click the ñ or Ñ button on the helper row, use the virtual keyboard, or on Windows type Alt+0241 for lowercase ñ and Alt+0209 for Ñ. On Mac, hold the n key to pick ñ.
Taglish mixes English and Filipino in one message — very common in chat and social media. Type freely in the editor; optional quick-word chips include po, opo, mga, ng, and na.
In the official 28-letter Filipino alphabet, NG/ng is counted as one letter (en-dyi), but you type it as two keys on QWERTY. Use the Ng/ng insert buttons for convenience.
Tuldik (´ ` ^ ¨) show stress or glottal stops in dictionaries and textbooks — not in everyday texting. Enable the optional advanced row in the virtual keyboard for school or reference work.
No. This tool covers modern Latin Filipino typing only. Baybayin is a separate traditional script.
Yes. Copy your typed text and paste into Facebook, Messenger, WhatsApp, Instagram, TikTok, email, or Word — anywhere Unicode text is accepted.
No. All typing and copying happen locally in your browser. Drafts are stored only on your device.
Tagalog is a regional language; Filipino is the national language based largely on Tagalog with loanwords from English, Spanish, and others. For typing, both use the same Latin alphabet.
Yes. Use the optional loanword accent row (á, é, í, ó, ú) in the virtual keyboard for words like señor or café. Standard Tagalog words rarely use these marks in everyday writing.
Yes, in supported browsers (Chrome, Edge, Safari). Click Voice in the toolbar and speak in Tagalog or Taglish — the transcript is inserted into the editor. Uses fil-PH speech recognition locally via your browser.
Yes. Open the virtual keyboard — on-screen QWERTY keys highlight in teal as you type on your physical keyboard, with small letter hints on each key.
Yes. Open the Speed test tab for 30, 60, or 120 second drills with realistic Taglish sentences. You get live WPM and accuracy scores — all in your browser.
Yes. The editor and helper buttons are touch-friendly. On mobile, open the bottom-sheet virtual keyboard for ñ and full QWERTY tapping.
Click the ₱ button on the helper row next to ñ and punctuation, or copy from the special characters section in the virtual keyboard area.