Type coins. Build your factory.

The typing game where every letter is worth money — while your kid learns to touch type without even noticing.

▶  Play free Free to try · no ads · no in-app purchases for your kid
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Typing = coins

Every task you type earns coins. The neater you type, the more you earn — up to 3× as much for flawless work.

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Build your factory

Buy typewriters, printing presses, and robot arms. They earn coins for you — but only while you keep typing.

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Every letter, a machine

Learning new letters unlocks new machines. Your factory grows exactly in step with what you learn.

Sell & grow stronger

Sell your factory for a star: everything earns faster from then on, permanently. How far can you go?

A typing game, not a typing course

Most programs for learning to type are a course with a game bolted on as a reward. Typcoon flips that around: it is a tycoon game — the kind kids already spend hours building and optimizing — where typing is the only way to make progress. No auto-clickers, no shortcuts: whoever types neatly, and gets steadily faster, builds the biggest factory.

For parents: real learning happens here

Want to know more about learning touch typing? Read the complete guide: typing for kids — the best age to start, correct finger placement, and how to practice. Or browse all articles.

Frequently asked questions

Is Typcoon free?

You play for free: the first letters (the home row) and your first machines, no account needed. For the full alphabet and the complete factory there's one one-time family unlock — no subscription, no ads, and never a purchase your child can make on their own.

Does my kid actually learn to touch type here?

Yes. Under the hood runs an adaptive learning engine: letters are introduced step by step, weak letters get smart repetition, and accuracy comes before speed. Typing is the only way to earn coins.

What age is it for?

Built for kids roughly 8 to 12 years old — but anyone who wants to learn touch typing can play.

Can it be played on a tablet?

Typcoon is played with a real keyboard, so on a laptop or computer — that's how your kid learns correct finger placement.

▶  Start your factory