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PricingAboutSupportHebrew Keyboard Online
Click the keys, or turn on physical typing and use your own keyboard through the Israeli or phonetic layout. Add nikud from the row below, then copy the result anywhere.
Click the keys, or type on your keyboard, to add Hebrew here.
Nikud attaches to the letter before the caret. Click Shin and sin dots twice to switch between shin (שׁ) and sin (שׂ). Shuruk adds a dotted vav, or a dagesh if the last letter is already a vav.
Make It Permanent
This page is a fallback for typing Hebrew on a computer that doesn’t have it enabled: a shared computer, a library terminal, someone else’s laptop. For your own device, turning on the Hebrew keyboard once is faster than coming back here every time: see how to enable a Hebrew keyboard on macOS, Windows, iOS and Android.
If you’d rather learn the real key positions than click them, printable keyboard stickers put the Israeli layout on your own keys, and typing practice drills it in twelve lessons.
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Frequently Asked Questions
How do I type Hebrew without installing anything?
Use this keyboard: click the letters, or turn on "Type on your keyboard" and use your own keys through the Israeli or phonetic layout. Copy the result into any app.
What is the difference between the two layouts?
Israeli standard (SI 1452) is the real layout on Israeli keyboards, so q types /, w types ', e types ק and so on. Phonetic reads a Latin letter as the Hebrew letter it sounds like (a for א, b for ב), which is easier to guess but not what a physical Israeli keyboard does.
How do I add nikud (vowel points)?
Type the letter, then click a mark in the nikud row below the keyboard. It attaches to the Hebrew letter before the caret. Click Shin and sin dots a second time to switch between shin and sin.
Can I make this permanent, so my own keyboard types Hebrew?
Yes, see /hebrew-keyboard-layout for macOS, Windows, iOS and Android steps. This page is a fallback for a shared or public computer.