Double your WPM with our reflex-training exercises.
Train your fingers to move without looking at the keys.
Essential skill for Data Entry, Coding, and Content roles.
ETS (Edmire Speed Typing) is a high-performance training protocol designed to rewire your brain-finger connection. Unlike standard typing apps, we use a "Sprint & Rest" methodology to build muscle memory 3x faster. By the end of this course, the keyboard will become an extension of your thought process.
None! This course is perfect for complete beginners (2-finger typists) as well as intermediates looking to break the 100 WPM barrier.
Earn the "Professional Typist" badge upon passing the final 60 WPM assessment.
Verifiable CredentialYes, we offer a transparent 3-day money-back guarantee. If you complete the first two modules (Ergonomics & Base Position) and do not see any improvement in your WPM (Words Per Minute) or comfort level, simply contact support for a full refund. We prioritize results over revenue.
No, special hardware is not required. While mechanical keyboards can provide better tactile feedback, the ETS program is designed to optimize your muscle memory on any standard device. You can effectively complete the course using a standard laptop membrane keyboard, a generic desktop keyboard, or high-end gear.
To receive the Edmire Professional Typing Certificate, you must complete all 5 modules and pass the final "Sprint" assessment. You need to achieve a minimum speed of 50 WPM with 95% accuracy. Students who do not pass on the first attempt can retake the assessment after a 48-hour practice period.
No, enrollment in the ETS program includes Lifetime Access. You can return to the drills and exercises at any time to refresh your skills. Additionally, you will receive free access to any future updates or new drill modules added to the ETS curriculum version 1.0.
Absolutely. The ETS course is specifically designed to break bad typing habits. We start from scratch with proper finger placement and ergonomics. Beginners often see the most dramatic results, frequently doubling or tripling their typing speed within the 40-hour duration.