There exist several alphabets used by Turkic languages, i.e. alphabets used to write Turkic languages:
| Language | Alphabet | Latin | Cyrillic | Perso-Arabic | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Altai language (south) | Altai alphabets | Historical | Official | ||
| Historical | Widely used | ||||
| Äynu alphabet | In China | ||||
| Official In Azerbaijan | Official In Dagestan (Russia) | Official In Iran | |||
| Historical | Official | Historical | |||
| Chulym alphabet | In Russia | ||||
| Official | Historical | ||||
| Official In Ukraine | Official | Historical | |||
| Dolgan alphabet | Historical | In Russia | |||
| Official | Historical | ||||
| Ili Turki alphabet | Mostly unwritten | Mostly unwritten | |||
| Karachay-Balkar alphabet | Historical | Official | Historical | ||
| Karaim alphabets | In Lithuania | In Crimea | |||
| Official | Widely used | Historical | |||
| Official In Kazakhstan Transition by 2025 | Widely used | Official In Xinjiang of China | |||
| Historical | Official | ||||
| Khalaj alphabet | In Iran | ||||
| Khorasani Turkic alphabet | In Iran | ||||
| Krymchak alphabet | Historical | In Crimea | |||
| Historical | Official | Historical | |||
| Historical, future adoption[1] | Official | In Xinjiang of China | |||
| Historical | Official | Historical | |||
| Qashqai alphabet | In Iran | ||||
| Salar alphabets | Widely used Pinyin-based alphabet also used | Widely used | |||
| Shor alphabet | Historical | In Russia | |||
| Siberian Tatar alphabet | Historical | In Russia | |||
| Official | |||||
| Tofa alphabet | In Russia | ||||
| Official | Historical: Ottoman Turkish alphabet | ||||
| Official | Widely used | Historical | |||
| Historical | Official | ||||
| Urum alphabet | Historical | Widely used | |||
| Official: Uyghur Arabic alphabet Historical: Chagatai script | |||||
| Official in Uzbekistan | Widely used | Official in Afghanistan | |||
| Western Yugur alphabet | In China | ||||
| Historical | Official |