Free Windows keyboard shortcuts cheat sheet
Every Windows keyboard shortcut that uses the Windows logo key, all 76 of them, in one free searchable card for Windows 11.
Free, and genuinely useful
Every Windows logo key combination in Windows 11, in one searchable card — 76 of them, grouped by what they actually do rather than listed alphabetically. It costs nothing. Take it, print it, tape it next to your monitor. It’s the same Windows keyboard shortcuts reference we hand to clients on day one of a rollout, and it’s the honest sample of how the paid guides are built.
Find the one you need in seconds
Type into the search box and the list filters as you go — search by the keys or by what you want to do, so “snap”, “microphone” and “screenshot” all land where you’d expect. Press the / key to jump straight to search. It prints cleanly on two pages if you’d rather learn Windows shortcuts from paper.
What’s inside
- Essentials — the Windows key shortcuts that earn their place on day one: Start, File Explorer, Settings, Run, lock, clipboard history, emoji panel and the Quick Link menu
- Windows and snapping — snapping left, right and quarters, Snap Layouts, moving windows between monitors, restoring what you just minimised
- Virtual desktops and Task View — create, switch and close desktops without touching the mouse
- Taskbar number keys — the five-shortcut family almost nobody knows: open, new instance, last active window, jump list, run as administrator
- Screenshots, recording and voice — region capture, full-screen capture, region screen recording, voice typing, and muting your mic in supported apps
- Accessibility, system and input — Magnifier, Narrator, colour filters, on-screen keyboard, display modes, HDR and input languages
Who this is for
Anyone who wants a Windows 11 shortcuts reference without hunting through a support page every time. It’s equally at home taped to the wall of a help desk and open in a tab for someone who just wants to stop reaching for the mouse.
FAQ
Why is it free?
Because it’s the best way to show you what the paid guides are like without asking you to trust a stranger with $29. If this card is useful and well made, the Windows 11 Deep Reference is the same thing at forty times the size. If it isn’t, you’ve lost nothing.
What’s the catch — do I have to give you my email?
You give an email address at checkout, and the card comes back to you as a private link you can open on any device. No password, no account to manage. We use the address to send your link and the occasional note about new guides — unsubscribe anytime.
Is it good for someone completely new to Windows?
Yes. It’s a plain Windows shortcuts guide for beginners — every entry says what the shortcut does in normal words, and the Essentials group is deliberately first.
Does it cover Windows 10?
It’s written for Windows 11. Most shortcuts are identical in Windows 10, but a handful are Windows 11 only — Snap Layouts, Copilot, Widgets and Recall among them — and the card flags where a shortcut depends on your build or hardware.