European Virtual Keyboards

German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Croatian, Serbian, Armenian, Georgian, and more European languages

39 keyboard layouts available

AlbanianOpen Keyboard Armenian (Eastern)Open Keyboard AvestanOpen Keyboard BasqueOpen Keyboard BelgianOpen Keyboard CatalanOpen Keyboard CroatianOpen Keyboard CzechOpen Keyboard Czech (QWERTY)Open Keyboard DanishOpen Keyboard DutchOpen Keyboard English (US)Open Keyboard EsperantoOpen Keyboard EstonianOpen Keyboard FinnishOpen Keyboard French (AZERTY)Open Keyboard GeorgianOpen Keyboard German (QWERTZ)Open Keyboard HungarianOpen Keyboard IcelandicOpen Keyboard IrishOpen Keyboard ItalianOpen Keyboard Kazakh (Latin)Open Keyboard LatvianOpen Keyboard LithuanianOpen Keyboard MalteseOpen Keyboard NorwegianOpen Keyboard Polish (Programmers)Open Keyboard Portuguese (Brazil)Open Keyboard Portuguese (Portugal)Open Keyboard RomanianOpen Keyboard Serbian (Latin)Open Keyboard SlovakOpen Keyboard Slovak (QWERTY)Open Keyboard Spanish (Spain)Open Keyboard SwedishOpen Keyboard Swiss FrenchOpen Keyboard Swiss GermanOpen Keyboard WelshOpen Keyboard

About European Languages

Europe writes mostly in one alphabet and almost never on one keyboard. The Latin script is shared across the continent, but each country settled on its own arrangement of it: France and Belgium type AZERTY, Germany, Austria and Switzerland type QWERTZ with Y and Z swapped, and the Nordic countries put å, ä, ö and ø on dedicated keys to the right of the letters. Czech and Slovak are the clearest case of all — both are offered here twice, once in the national QWERTZ order and once in a QWERTY variant, because typists trained on one find the other unusable. AnyKeyboard carries 39 European layouts, the largest group on the site, including two alphabets of their own: Georgian (ქართული) and Armenian (հայերեն), each with a writing system used nowhere else.

Which European Keyboard Should I Use?

Pick by the country you are writing for rather than the language alone: Portuguese, German and French each have more than one national layout, and the differences are in the punctuation and accented keys you will reach for constantly.

English (US) KeyboardBest for plain English and for anyone who wants the arrangement most software assumes. Twenty-six letters, no accented keys, and the punctuation where programming tools expect it.Open keyboard →French (AZERTY) KeyboardBest for French as typed in France. A, Z, Q and M sit in different places from QWERTY, and the accented vowels é, è, ç and à have keys of their own on the number row.Open keyboard →German (QWERTZ) KeyboardBest for German, and the starting point for Central Europe. Y and Z are swapped, and ä, ö, ü and ß are on dedicated keys rather than dead-key combinations.Open keyboard →Portuguese (Brazil) KeyboardBest for Brazilian Portuguese. Both Portuguese layouts put ç on the same key, but they differ across seventeen others — Portugal keeps the guillemets « » on the equals key and its own punctuation order, while Brazil follows the US number row with a separate acute/grave dead key.Open keyboard →Czech (QWERTY) KeyboardBest for Czech typists who learned on QWERTY. The standard Czech layout is QWERTZ; this is the same accented letters in the order a QWERTY typist already knows.Open keyboard →Georgian KeyboardBest for Georgian (ქართული), written in Mkhedruli — 33 letters in modern use, and no capitals on this board, which is how Georgian is ordinarily set.Open keyboard →Armenian (Eastern) KeyboardBest for Eastern Armenian as written in Armenia. The board carries all 38 letters in both cases, plus Armenian's own punctuation — including a question mark that sits over the stressed vowel rather than at the end of the sentence.Open keyboard →

Frequently Asked Questions

What European Languages keyboards are available?

AnyKeyboard offers 39 European Languages keyboard layouts. German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Croatian, Serbian, Armenian, Georgian, and more European languages. Each keyboard is free to use and works directly in your browser.

How do I type in European Languages 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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