Cyrillic Virtual Keyboards

Russian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian, Serbian, and other Slavic languages

22 keyboard layouts available

About Cyrillic Languages

The Cyrillic script was developed in the First Bulgarian Empire in the 9th century CE, based on the Greek uncial script, by disciples of Saints Cyril and Methodius. Today it is used to write over 50 languages, predominantly across Eastern Europe, Russia, Central Asia, and the Caucasus. The total number of Cyrillic script users exceeds 250 million people. While Russian is the most widely spoken Cyrillic language, the script is also official in Belarus, Bulgaria, Serbia, North Macedonia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Mongolia, and many more countries. Each language has adapted the script with additional letters unique to its phonological system.

Which Cyrillic Keyboard Should I Use?

Cyrillic keyboards vary by language. Some languages share similar layouts; others have unique letters. Start with the keyboard for your specific language.

Russian KeyboardBest for Russian (Русский), the most widely spoken Slavic language with over 150 million native speakers. Standard JCUKEN layout as used in Russia and the CIS countries.Open keyboard →Russian Phonetic KeyboardBest for Russian learners and diaspora users who prefer to type Russian using familiar Latin keys with phonetic mappings.Open keyboard →Ukrainian KeyboardBest for standard Ukrainian typing. Ukrainian has unique letters (ї, і, є, ґ) not found in Russian Cyrillic and uses a distinct keyboard layout.Open keyboard →Ukrainian Phonetic KeyboardBest for Ukrainian diaspora and learners. Maps Latin keys to Ukrainian Cyrillic sounds for intuitive phonetic input.Open keyboard →Bulgarian (Phonetic) KeyboardBest for Bulgarian speakers who prefer the phonetic input layout. Bulgarian (Български) is spoken by approximately 9 million people in Bulgaria and diaspora communities.Open keyboard →Bulgarian (BDS) KeyboardBest for Bulgarian using the official BDS (Bulgarian State Standard) keyboard layout — the standard layout used on Bulgarian computers and devices.Open keyboard →Serbian (Cyrillic) KeyboardBest for Serbian in the Cyrillic script. Serbian officially uses both Cyrillic and Latin scripts. Use this for formal documents and traditional Serbian Cyrillic writing.Open keyboard →Belarusian KeyboardBest for Belarusian (Беларуская), spoken by approximately 7 million people. Belarusian Cyrillic has unique letters including ў (short u) not found in Russian.Open keyboard →Kazakh KeyboardBest for Kazakh (Қазақша), the official language of Kazakhstan with approximately 13 million speakers. Uses Cyrillic with additional letters for Kazakh-specific sounds.Open keyboard →Kyrgyz KeyboardBest for standard Kyrgyz (Кыргызча) in the Cyrillic script. Official language of Kyrgyzstan.Open keyboard →Mongolian KeyboardBest for Mongolian (Монгол), the official language of Mongolia. The Mongolian Cyrillic alphabet was introduced in the 1940s and remains the standard writing system.Open keyboard →Macedonian KeyboardBest for Macedonian (Македонски), a South Slavic language spoken in North Macedonia with approximately 2 million speakers.Open keyboard →

Frequently Asked Questions

What Cyrillic Scripts keyboards are available?

AnyKeyboard offers 22 Cyrillic Scripts keyboard layouts. Russian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian, Serbian, and other Slavic languages. Each keyboard is free to use and works directly in your browser.

How do I type in Cyrillic Scripts languages?

Simply select a keyboard from the list below, then either click the on-screen keys or use your physical keyboard. The characters will appear in the text editor, which you can then copy or download.

Do I need to install any software?

No installation required. All keyboards work directly in your web browser. Just visit the keyboard page and start typing immediately.

Is my typing saved anywhere?

No. Everything you type stays on your device. We never send your text to any server. Your privacy is completely protected.

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