European languages keyboards online

Languages in this family

European languages brings together 19 keyboards: French Keyboard, Spanish Keyboard, German Keyboard, Italian Keyboard, Turkish Keyboard, Greek Keyboard, Portuguese Keyboard, Dutch Keyboard, Czech Keyboard, Slovak Keyboard, Croatian Keyboard, Serbian (Latin) Keyboard, Catalan Keyboard, Icelandic Keyboard, Faroese Keyboard, Irish Keyboard, Welsh Keyboard, Albanian Keyboard, Maltese Keyboard. Each card below opens a complete page — virtual keyboard, transliteration engine, dictionaries and step-by-step content.

• French Keyboard (Clavier français, Latin, France & Francophonie): Clavier français AZERTY en ligne : écrivez en français avec accents (é, è, ç, à, ù) et Bepo en option. (+2 variants, direct keys)
• Spanish Keyboard (Teclado español, Latin, Spain & Latin America): Type Spanish with accents from a regular keyboard: “como estas” quickly becomes ¿Cómo estás? thanks to smart autocorrection. (+2 variants, direct keys)
• German Keyboard (Deutsche Tastatur, Latin, Germany, Austria & Switzerland): Type German with umlauts from a standard keyboard: “gruesse” auto-corrections to grüße as you type. (+2 variants, direct keys)
• Italian Keyboard (Tastiera italiana, Latin, Italy & Switzerland): Type Italian easily with a regular keyboard: accents (à, è, é, ì, ò, ù) are auto-corrected as you type. (+0 variant, direct keys)
• Turkish Keyboard (Türkçe klavye, Latin, Turkey & Cyprus): Type Turkish with its special letters from a regular keyboard: “turkiye” becomes Türkiye with the correct dotted İ and ğ. (+2 variants, direct keys)
• Greek Keyboard (Ελληνικό πληκτρολόγιο, Greek, Greece & Cyprus): Type Greek with smart transliteration: “kalimera” becomes καλημέρα as you type. Polytonic variants available. (+2 variants, 36 transliteration rules)
• Portuguese Keyboard (Teclado português, Latin, Portugal & Brazil): Clavier portugais en ligne : écrivez em português avec ç, ã, õ et accents. (+2 variants, direct keys)
• Dutch Keyboard (Nederlands toetsenbord, Latin (Dutch), Netherlands & Belgium): Clavier néerlandais en ligne : écrivez Nederlands avec ë, é, è, ê et ij (couche AltGr). (+0 variant, direct keys)
• Czech Keyboard (Česká klávesnice, Latin (Czech), Czechia): Clavier tchèque en ligne : écrivez čeština avec ě, š, č, ř, ž, ý, á, í, é, ď, ť, ň, ů, ó. (+0 variant, direct keys)
• Slovak Keyboard (Slovenská klávesnica, Latin (Slovak), Slovakia): Clavier slovaque en ligne : écrivez slovenčina avec ľ, š, č, ť, ž, ý, á, í, é, ó, ú, ä, ň, ô, ŕ. (+0 variant, direct keys)
• Croatian Keyboard (Hrvatska tipkovnica, Latin (Gaj), Croatia & Balkans): Clavier croate en ligne : écrivez hrvatski avec č, ć, š, đ, ž (couche AltGr, alphabet de Gaj). (+0 variant, direct keys)
• Serbian (Latin) Keyboard (Srpska latinica, Latin (Gaj), Serbia & Balkans): Clavier serbe latin en ligne : écrivez srpski (latinica) avec č, ć, š, đ, ž (couche AltGr). (+0 variant, direct keys)
• Catalan Keyboard (Teclat català, Latin (Catalan), Catalonia & Valencia): Clavier catalan en ligne : écrivez en català avec à, è, é, í, ï, ó, ò, ú, ü, ç et la ela geminada (ŀ). (+0 variant, direct keys)
• Icelandic Keyboard (Íslenskt lyklaborð, Latin (Icelandic), Iceland): Clavier islandais en ligne : écrivez íslenska avec á, é, í, ó, ú, ý, æ, ö, ð, þ. (+0 variant, direct keys)
• Faroese Keyboard (Føroyskt lyklaborð, Latin (Faroese), Faroe Islands): Clavier féroïen en ligne : écrivez føroyskt avec á, í, ó, ú, ý, æ, ø, ð. (+0 variant, direct keys)
• Irish Keyboard (Méarchlár Gaeilge, Latin (Irish), Ireland): Clavier irlandais en ligne : écrivez as Gaeilge avec á, é, í, ó, ú (síneadh fada, couche AltGr). (+0 variant, direct keys)
• Welsh Keyboard (Bysellfwrdd Cymraeg, Latin (Welsh), Wales): Clavier gallois en ligne : écrivez yn Gymraeg avec â, ê, î, ô, û, ŵ, ŷ (to bach, couche AltGr). (+0 variant, direct keys)
• Albanian Keyboard (Tastiera shqipe, Latin (Albanian), Albania & Kosovo): Clavier albanais en ligne : écrivez shqip avec ç et ë (couche AltGr). (+0 variant, direct keys)
• Maltese Keyboard (Tastiera Maltija, Latin (Maltese), Malta): Clavier maltais en ligne : écrivez bil-Malti avec ċ, ġ, ħ, ż (couche AltGr). (+0 variant, direct keys)

Scripts in this family

13 scripts share this family: Latin, Greek, Latin (Dutch), Latin (Czech), Latin (Slovak), Latin (Gaj), Latin (Catalan), Latin (Icelandic), Latin (Faroese), Latin (Irish), Latin (Welsh), Latin (Albanian), Latin (Maltese). Knowing which script your language uses avoids the most common beginner mistake — opening the right keyboard first.

Within one script, letters still differ: diacritics, extra consonants and vowel marks change from language to language, which is exactly why each member below keeps its own layout, engine and dictionary hub instead of sharing a generic one.

• Latin: French Keyboard, Spanish Keyboard, German Keyboard, Italian Keyboard, Turkish Keyboard, Portuguese Keyboard.
• Greek: Greek Keyboard.
• Latin (Dutch): Dutch Keyboard.
• Latin (Czech): Czech Keyboard.
• Latin (Slovak): Slovak Keyboard.
• Latin (Gaj): Croatian Keyboard, Serbian (Latin) Keyboard.
• Latin (Catalan): Catalan Keyboard.
• Latin (Icelandic): Icelandic Keyboard.
• Latin (Faroese): Faroese Keyboard.
• Latin (Irish): Irish Keyboard.
• Latin (Welsh): Welsh Keyboard.
• Latin (Albanian): Albanian Keyboard.
• Latin (Maltese): Maltese Keyboard.

Dictionaries across the family

Together, the 19 keyboard pages below gather about 175 dictionary and resource links: monolingual references, bilingual translators into French and English, grammar and conjugation guides, phrasebooks, plus encyclopedias and press in each language. Open any member, type a word once, and every compatible link receives it — the fastest way to compare how neighbouring languages treat the same concept.

Flagship references include Lexilogos — dictionnaire, Wiktionary (nl) — each reachable in one click from its keyboard, with your typed word forwarded automatically.

Compare at a glance

Script, region, writing direction, engine and layout size side by side — pick the row that matches your target language, then open its keyboard.

How to choose your keyboard

Start from the language, not the script: French Keyboard and Maltese Keyboard may look related, but letter inventories, transliteration habits and dictionary resources differ. Open the two candidates and type the same greeting in both — the engine that guesses your words correctly is the right one.

All 19 keyboards share the same writing direction, so habits transfer directly from one to the next.

Transliteration mode exists on 1 of the 19 keyboards here: type the Latin transcription and the engine converts. On the others, click the virtual keys directly — each page documents its mode in the step-by-step guide, and the comparison table above tells you which is which before you open anything.

On mobile the choice matters even more: full-size touch keys and the same transliteration engines run on phones, so test your greeting on the device you will actually type on. Bookmark the winner — every keyboard page works offline once loaded and keeps your text private in the browser.