

Tap Edit and use the hamburger icon (three-short-lines) to drag the third-party keyboard above the Emoji keyboard. Now, you’ll be left with just the Emoji and your third-party keyboard.Repeat this step to remove all stock Apple keyboards, except the Emoji one, as I think it’s helpful to have it. Swipe left on the built-in keyboard name and hit Delete. Here, you’ll see all the keyboards you have added to your iPhone.Go to Settings > General > Keyboard > Keyboards.After this, the keyboard can start offering typing suggestions and work to its fullest. Now, tap the keyboard name and Allow Full Access.But if not, manually go to Settings > General > Keyboard > Keyboards > Add New Keyboard and select the third-party keyboard. During the set up, the app will take you to the right location in the Settings app.

Next, open the app and finish its initial installation. Install the keyboard app like SwiftKey, Gboard, Grammarly, etc., on your iPhone or iPad.How to make SwiftKey, Gboard, or any third-party keyboard the default on iPhone Step 1: Add the third-party keyboard However, you may have noticed that your iPhone’s built-in iOS keyboard appears on the screen at times, in lieu of your third-party keyboard. To address this, you will have to make the third-party keyboard your default iPhone keyboard. You can install one and set it up on your iPhone or iPad to use as your regular keyboard. The App Store has excellent third-party keyboard options like Microsoft SwiftKey, Google’s Gboard, and Grammarly. We will also go over three specific situations when the iOS keyboard will force itself on the screen. This tutorial will show you how to change the default keyboard on your iPhone or iPad by using a third-party keyboard such as SwiftKey or Gboard.
