Typing sound effects from proper keyboards and the old machines before them. Mechanical and laptop keyboards, gaming boards at different speeds, plus antique and electric typewriters. Then the designed kind. Sci-fi HUD typing and cute interface taps, for when the words appear on screen rather than on a desk.
Libraries
31
Publishers
18
Formats
Mono, stereo, surround
Sample rates
44.1 to 192 kHz
Licence
Royalty-free for commercial work
Price range
$3.72 to $149.99
FiltersAll 31 libraries tagged TypingFilter by the spec, not just the subjectRecorded or designed, sample rate, bit depth, channel format, embedded metadata and file count. Narrow it down before you download anything.
Smartphone notification sound effects covering incoming and sent messages, marimba and simple alerts, pop-ups, loopable ringtones, vibrations, and typing variations from single letters to long passages.
Professional Foley artists captured authentic sound effects using high-end equipment, creating a versatile collection suitable for film, gaming, and television productions.
Professional recordings encompassing sound effects from diverse keyboards - mechanical, optical, laptop, and classic office models - featuring 250 unique keystrokes, clicks, and typing actions.
Sci-fi UI sound effects spanning 500+ files of HUD button clicks, hover tones, notification chimes, system alarms, hologram glitches, data scans, text typing, and menu transitions.
Futuristic HUD sound effects featuring 225 designed UI elements including alerts, beeps, clicks, confirmations, data bursts, hologram glitches, error tones, scans, typing, transitions, and portal movements for sci-fi games and film.
Podcast sound effects featuring over 500 production elements, including censor bleeps, interface notifications, crowd reactions, musical logos, digital glitches, stingers, and designed whoosh transitions for multimedia editing.
A collection of cute, modern user interface sound effects for menus, notifications, navigation, and HUDs, designed to enhance user experience in games and applications.
This collection contains 179 user interface sound effects, including a variety of buttons, alarms, bells, beeps, and accept/deny sounds for professional projects.
Vintage 1929 Royal Portable Typewriter sound effects, featuring authentic mechanical operations - from ribbon respooling to keystroke actions - recorded at professional 96kHz quality.
Visual storytelling comes alive with 415 WAV sound effects, featuring typing sounds, whooshes, UI notifications, and miscellaneous elements for comprehensive motion graphics projects.
Contemporary workplace ambience capturing subtle human interactions, movement, and sound effects across quiet and active office spaces, representing realistic modern business environments.
Featuring 157 high-tech sound effects, this collection delivers futuristic UI elements, including beeps, alerts, and telemetry sounds for sci-fi interfaces, holograms, and computer systems.
Meticulously recorded using Neumann KM184 microphones, this collection features 200+ pristine keyboard sound effects, capturing organic tones from gaming keyboards with varied speeds and textures.
This library contains 247 high-resolution typewriter sound effects from seven models. All audio is recorded at 32-bit/192kHz and is available in the UCS format.
A comprehensive collection of 4,300+ high-tech sound effects featuring UI elements, from basic beeps to complex digital processes, perfect for futuristic control rooms and cyber environments.
A comprehensive collection of 1300 interface sound effects spanning ten categories, featuring high-quality UI elements from futuristic bleeps to retro 8-bit tones, all delivered in 24bit/96khz stereo format.
Versatile collection of 480+ sound effects encompasses infographic elements, whooshes, organic sounds, and paper effects, ideal for animations, presentations, and educational content production.
Every keyboard has its own voice, so these are recorded board by board, with typing at different speeds and single keystrokes as well as runs. A mechanical board suits a gamer's bedroom or a late-night hacker scene. A laptop suits an office. For single presses there's more in Keystroke, and the older machines live in Typewriter. The designed typing works differently: it's built for text appearing in a HUD or an explainer video, where each tap can follow a letter as it lands.
