Online Greek keyboard

Each key of your keyboard types the letter of the official layout.

More options
Share via
Search on
0 characters · 0 words

Long-press a key for variants (e.g. α → ά).

This online Greek keyboard follows the standard layout used in Greece, accent key and diaeresis included. Type on your QWERTY or AZERTY keyboard or tap the screen, then copy your modern Greek text wherever you need it.

How to use

  1. Type on your keyboard: each key gives the Greek letter in the same position, for example K for κ and L for λ.
  2. To accent a vowel, press the key to the right of L (΄), then the vowel: ΄ followed by α gives ά.
  3. For the diaeresis, press Shift with that same key, then ι or υ.
  4. On a touch screen, hold a vowel to pick its accented form.
  5. Open the “Ancient Greek letters” panel if you need a letter such as ϝ or ϙ.
  6. Copy your text or send it with the “Share” button.

The standard Greek keyboard layout

On a QWERTY keyboard, the Greek layout largely follows the Latin alphabet: β, δ, ε, κ, λ, π, ρ and τ sit on the key of the letter they resemble. Letters with no direct match take the remaining keys, and input always follows the physical key position. Here are the spots worth remembering:

Greek letter QWERTY key AZERTY key
α A Q
ζ Z W
ς (final sigma) W Z
θ U U
η H H
ξ J J
χ X X
ψ C C
ω V V
μ M ,
; (question mark) Q A
΄ (accent) ; M

Accents, diaeresis and dead keys

The ΄ key is a dead key: on its own it types nothing and waits for the next vowel. ΄ then η gives ή, and ΄ then Shift + Ω gives Ώ. If you follow it with a consonant, the accent is written as is, just before that letter.

Shift + ΄ produces the diaeresis ¨, which combines with ι and υ to give ϊ and ϋ. Shift + W gives ΅, the accented diaeresis used for ΐ and ΰ.

On mobile, long-press saves you these combinations: ι offers ί, ϊ and ΐ; υ offers ύ, ϋ and ΰ; σ offers ς. The “Accented vowels” panel also gathers all these forms in one place. With AltGr, the E key types the € sign.

Ancient letters and what to do with your text

The archaic letters panel adds seven characters that dropped out of the modern alphabet, such as digamma ϝ, koppa ϙ and sampi ϡ, useful for epigraphy or Greek numerals. Polytonic accents (breathings, grave, circumflex) are not offered.

Your Greek text can be copied in one click, downloaded as .txt or exported as a PNG image. If you also write in other alphabets, try the Russian keyboard or the Hebrew keyboard.

Frequently asked questions

How do I put an accent on a Greek letter?
First press the accent key ΄, to the right of L (the ; key on QWERTY, M on AZERTY), then the vowel: you get ά, έ, ή, ί, ό, ύ or ώ. It works with capitals too, for example ΄ then Shift + O for Ό.
Where is the final sigma ς on a Greek keyboard?
The final sigma ς is on the W key of a QWERTY keyboard, while the regular σ is on S. On screen, holding σ also offers ς.
How do I type ϊ, ϋ, ΐ or ΰ in Greek?
Press Shift with the accent key to get the diaeresis ¨, then ι or υ to obtain ϊ or ϋ. For ΐ and ΰ, which combine diaeresis and accent, press Shift + W before the vowel.
How do I type a Greek question mark?
Greek ends a question with a sign that looks exactly like a semicolon (;). On this keyboard it sits on the Q key of a QWERTY layout, and Shift with that key gives the colon.
Can I type ancient Greek with this keyboard?
Partly. A panel provides the archaic letters ϝ (digamma), ϛ (stigma), ϙ (koppa), ϡ (sampi), ϻ (san), ͱ (heta) and ϸ (sho). Polytonic breathings and accents are not available, since the keyboard is built for monotonic modern Greek.
Is there a phonetic mode for Greek?
Not yet: the Greek keyboard works in Layout mode only. Many letters still sit on the key of their Latin look-alike, such as β on B, δ on D or π on P.
Does the Greek keyboard work offline?
Yes, once you install it with the “Install the app” button. After that, the Greek keyboard opens and works even without an internet connection.

Related keyboards

Updated October 6, 2026