Persian Keyboard Online (Farsi)

How Free Persian Keyboard Online — Type Persian (فارسی) Without Installing works, step by step

1

Open the Persian keyboard page — it loads with the Persian layout and correct text direction already active.

2 Download it

Type using your physical keyboard phonetically (it converts to فارسی script live) — or tap the on-screen keys one at a time.

Free Persian Keyboard Online — Type Persian (فارسی) Without Installing

AZRS Corp's online Persian keyboard lets you type Farsi script in any browser on any device. No keyboard layout changes, no software downloads. Write Persian text and copy it to WhatsApp, Word, Telegram, or any other app. Persian is written right-to-left (RTL), and the page switches text direction automatically the moment you select it.

Persian (Farsi) is written right-to-left in the Perso-Arabic script. It is the official language of Iran and is also widely spoken in Afghanistan (as Dari) and Tajikistan. The Persian alphabet has 32 letters and shares most characters with Arabic, with a few unique additions. Most devices default to a Latin keyboard. Our browser-based Persian keyboard eliminates the need to switch system settings every time you need to type Farsi.

Key features

How to use it

1. Open the Persian keyboard page — it loads with the Persian layout and correct text direction already active.
2. Type using your physical keyboard phonetically (it converts to فارسی script live) — or tap the on-screen keys one at a time.
3. Use the diacritics strip for Persian diacritics (fatha, kasra, damma, tashdid, sokun) the base layout doesn't cover.
4. Tap Translate to see it in another language, Copy to grab it for WhatsApp/Word/email, or Save to download it as a text file.

Worked example

Typing

Type phonetically or tap the on-screen Persian keys — the extra Farsi letters (پ, چ, ژ, گ) not found in Arabic sit right on the layout.

Who uses this tool

Tips for the best results

• Use phonetic typing for speed once you know the common sound-to-letter mappings, and fall back to the on-screen keys when you need an exact character you can't recall the spelling for.
• Add Persian diacritics only where pronunciation actually needs it — Persian text is usually readable without them, and heavy marking can look unnatural in casual messages.
• Use Translate before sending something important to double-check the meaning came through the way you intended.
• Bookmark the Persian keyboard's own page (/persian-keyboard/) instead of the generic keyboard page if this is the language you type most — it loads straight into Persian with no extra tap.

Common mistakes to avoid

• Expecting the physical keyboard's printed Latin letters to match Persian script — this tool converts sounds or provides on-screen keys, it doesn't relabel your physical keys.
• Forgetting to add Persian diacritics in formal or ambiguous text where pronunciation actually matters.
• Closing the tab before tapping Copy or Save — typed text isn't stored anywhere unless you explicitly copy or download it.

Frequently asked questions