Bank Teller Typing Speed

Type deposit lines, amounts in words and till tallies, then read your WPM and accuracy.

Type each word and press space after it. The clock starts on your first key. New account: joint savings. Names: Tavish Engstrom and Lorcan Zamarron. Address: 62 Tannery Lane. Phone: 555-0161. Identification: two passports, seen. Opening deposit: check no. 4410 for $1,500.00. Either holder may withdraw. Statements: one copy, by mail. Account no. 8815-417 opened 03/05/2026 by teller 7.
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1 minute of typing. Words per minute is correct characters divided by five; accuracy is correct keystrokes out of all keystrokes.

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How it works

Find your bank teller typing speed on the text a teller keys: deposit and withdrawal lines, amounts written in words beside the figures, new account details and end-of-day tallies. Every name, account and sum is invented.

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What a teller types

Teller line passages are transactions: an account, a date, a sum and a total. Amounts in words sets One thousand two hundred fifty and 75/100 dollars beside $1,250.75. New account passages are a customer's details, field by field. End of day passages are drawer counts and balancing sheets.

Every total adds up

Each sum was added and checked, so a total that looks wrong on your screen is a slip of yours. The one planned exception is End of day: a drawer that is over: the sheet expects $4,224.40 and the count is $4,244.40, one digit and twenty dollars apart.

  • For digits alone on the number pad, the adding-machine side of the job, use the number typing test.

Questions and answers

What typing speed does a bank teller need?

We found no public document that states one, so this page prints none. Ask the recruiter for the speed, the length of the test and whether it is words, numbers or both.

Is a bank teller typing test words or numbers?

That is the employer's choice, so ask. These passages mix both, as counter records do: names and field labels in letters, then account numbers, dates and sums. To read your speed in keystrokes per hour, take the KPH test.

Are the accounts and customers real?

No. Every person, account number, check number and sum was made up for this page, and no bank is named. Each telephone number is in 555-0100 to 555-0199, a range kept for fiction.

Why is my speed lower here than on plain sentences?

Sums and account numbers send your hands to the top row and to Shift: a dollar sign is Shift and 4. Compare a result here only with another run on these passages, not with a score on ordinary prose.

All 16 passages

Teller line: deposits, withdrawals and transfers 4

  • Teller line: a cashier's check and a money order A fee sits beside each sum: $2,400.00 and $8.00 make a debit of $2,408.00.
  • Teller line: cash and check deposits Each deposit ends in a total you can check: $340.00 and $1,250.75 make $1,590.75.
  • Teller line: transfers between accounts Two accounts in every line. 4471-208 and 4471-316 share their first four digits; the last three tell them apart.
  • Teller line: withdrawals and the bills paid out Bills are named in words and counted in figures: 20 twenties and 10 tens make $500.00.

Amounts in words beside the figures 4

  • Amounts in words: four checks It became customary to write a check's amount in words as well as figures, to avoid mistakes. Here the cents go over 100.
  • Amounts in words: sums one digit apart Three pairs with two digits swapped, such as $1,580.00 and $1,508.00. The words show the gap that the figures hide.
  • Amounts in words: sums under one hundred dollars A hyphen joins the tens to the units: forty-six, seventy-three, ninety-one.
  • Amounts in words: teens and thousands Teens are easy to type as tens, and the other way: thirteen and thirty, sixteen and sixty, nineteen and ninety.
Show all 16 passages (8 more)

New accounts and account changes 4

  • Account change: a new address and phone Old and new values sit side by side. Read the label before the value, so the old phone number does not go in the new field.
  • New account: joint savings Two holders on one account, joined by and. Both names are typed in full, in the order on the form.
  • New account: personal checking Field name, colon, value, period. The account number comes last, once every other field has been read back.
  • New account: small business checking Check no. 0562 keeps its leading zero. A number that names a thing is typed as written, zero and all.

End of day: drawer counts and balancing 4

  • End of day: a batch of checks Eight sums in a row with only a comma and a space between them, then the total twice: $5,284.72.
  • End of day: a drawer that is over The one sheet here that does not balance: the difference line reads $20.00 over, and the recount finds the twenty.
  • End of day: balancing the drawer Opening cash plus cash in, less cash out, gives the expected figure: $4,103.35, the total of the drawer count.
  • End of day: the cash drawer by denomination Count times value on every line: 64 twenties are $1,280.00. The six lines and the coin add up to $4,103.35.

How this list was compiled: Sixteen passages written for this page in four kinds: teller line transactions, amounts written in words beside the figures, new account details and end-of-day tallies. Every person, account, check, reference and sum is invented, and no bank is named. The 6 customers' names were tested against the titles of English Wikipedia articles on 2026-10-09, and a name that an article carries is not used. The fees, denominations and procedures are made up for typing practice and describe no real bank; nothing here is financial advice. Every amount in words was written from its figures, every total, drawer count and balancing sheet was added up, and the words, characters and digits of each passage were counted. The 11 account numbers are seven digits each, written four, a hyphen, three, and no passage holds a longer run of digits. Every telephone number is in the range 555-0100 to 555-0199, which the North American Numbering Plan Administrator reserves for fictitious numbers (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fictitious_telephone_number, read 2026-10-09). That it became customary to write a check's amount in both words and figures, to prevent errors, is from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheque (read 2026-10-09). No pass mark or required speed is given: none was found in a public document. Licence: own work