The tester with Swedish and Finnish keycaps — both countries share one layout.
Svenska / Suomi·ISO
Esc
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5
F6
F7
F8
F9
F10
F11
F12
PrtSc
ScrLk
Pause
F13
F14
F15
F16
F17
F18
F19
½
§
!
1
"
2@
#
3£
¤
4$
%
5€
&
6
/
7{
(
8[
)
9]
=
0}
?
+\
`
´
Backspace
Tab
Q
W
E€
R
T
Y
U
I
O
P
Å
^
¨~
Enter
Caps Lock
A
S
D
F
G
H
J
K
L
Ö
Ä
*
'
Shift
>
<|
Z
X
C
V
B
N
M
;
,
:
.
_
-
Shift
Ctrl
Alt
Alt
Ctrl
Ins
fn
Home
Page
Up
Delete
End
Page
Down
Num
Lock
clear
=
/
*
-
7
8
9
+
-
4
5
6
+
1
2
3
Enter
0
.
| Position | US QWERTY | Swedish / Finnish |
|---|---|---|
| ` key | `~ | §½ |
| 2 key (number row) | 2@ | 2"@ |
| 3 key (number row) | 3# | 3#£ |
| 4 key (number row) | 4$ | 4¤$ |
| 5 key (number row) | 5% | 5%€ |
| 6 key (number row) | 6^ | 6& |
| 7 key (number row) | 7& | 7/{ |
| 8 key (number row) | 8* | 8([ |
| 9 key (number row) | 9( | 9)] |
| 0 key (number row) | 0) | 0=} |
| - key | -_ | +?\ |
| = key | =+ | ´` |
| E key | E | E€ |
| [ key | [{ | Å |
| ] key | ]} | ¨^~ |
| ; key | ;: | Ö |
| ' key | '" | Ä |
| \ key | \| | '* |
| , key | ,< | ,; |
| . key | .> | .: |
| / key | /? | -_ |
| Position | Keycap | event.code |
|---|---|---|
| Between left Shift and Z | <>| | IntlBackslash |
Sweden and Finland use the same keyboard: QWERTY letters plus Å right of P and Ö Ä right of L. The top-left key is § ½, the number row ends with + ? and the dead accent ´ `, and ¨ ^ ~ is another dead key next to Å. Shifted numbers give ! " # ¤ % & / ( ) =, and AltGr reaches @ £ $ € { [ ] } \. The board is ISO, with a two-row Enter, ' * beside it and the < > | key next to the left Shift.
Type every row and watch the three extra letter keys light up. Press the dead keys ¨ and ´ once each — they register on the tester immediately even though the screen waits for a vowel. Hold Shift on the number row and AltGr on 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9 and 0 to confirm the symbol layers. The ISO-only switches < and ' (beside Enter) are the ones to double-check.
For everyday keys, yes: the Finnish standard is the Swedish layout with a few extra AltGr characters (Š Ž) added for Sámi and loanwords. The physical keycaps are printed the same way, which is why this page serves both. Danish and Norwegian boards look similar but move Æ Ø and a few symbols, so they have their own pages.