Vocal range test

Take your time moving lower or higher. We keep the most extreme note you hold comfortably for 3 seconds. Pause whenever you are ready to review it.

Free to use · No signup

  1. 1Lowest comfortable note
  2. 2Highest comfortable note
  3. 3Your range

Lowest comfortable note

Your live note appears here

Current hold: 0.0 / 3 s

Warm up gently first. Use a natural volume and keep only notes you can repeat without strain. Stop if singing feels uncomfortable.

Start at an easy pitch and gradually move lower. Stay on a comfortable low “ah” or “oo” for about 3 seconds. Keep exploring, then pause to review your lowest held note.

Lowest held note this attempt

Waiting for a comfortable 3-second hold

Lowest comfortable note

Not set yet

Highest comfortable note

Not set yet

Enter or adjust notes manually

If you already know your notes, choose them here. You can also correct an octave reading after a microphone test.

Reference playback stops the microphone. Resume it when you are ready to sing.

This tester covers B1–F♯6. Notes outside that range are not included in this test.

Microphone sound is processed in your browser. No recording is uploaded or saved.

Want to watch individual notes?

Open the pitch detector for a continuous view of the note you are singing or playing.

Open pitch detector

Find the notes you can comfortably sing

This free vocal range tester guides you through two held notes. Keep the low and high notes that feel easy to repeat, then see the distance between them on a piano keyboard.
How it works

Take the vocal range test in three steps

Step 01

Keep a comfortable low note

Start your microphone and gradually move lower — no signup needed. Hold a comfortable note for about 3 seconds to add it to this attempt. Your lowest qualifying note stays kept while you explore. Pause to review and confirm it.

Step 02

Keep a comfortable high note

Gradually move higher and hold a comfortable note for about 3 seconds. Your highest qualifying note stays kept through lower notes and breaths. Pause to confirm, or resume to keep exploring.

Step 03

Read and save your range

Check your low and high notes, their distance in semitones and the highlighted keyboard. Correct a note manually if needed and download your result card.

Inside the tester

Two confirmed notes, a clear result

See the note as you sing, keep the endpoints that feel comfortable, and save a clear keyboard view of your range.
Live A3 note reading at 220 Hz with a settling pitch trace

Live note detection

See the nearest note while you sing into your microphone. Small natural pitch changes are allowed; you do not need to sing exactly in tune with a piano.
A held G3 note kept after three seconds and ready to confirm

Explore, pause and confirm

The microphone keeps listening while you move up or down. Only notes held for about 3 seconds can improve your best. Pause whenever you choose; your best note stays ready to confirm or improve.
Manual note selectors showing a selected C3 low note and C5 high note

Manual note correction

Choose either endpoint by name if you know your notes already or need to correct a detected octave. The result identifies manually adjusted tests.
A downloadable PNG range card with a keyboard from C4 to C5

A keyboard result to download

View the interval between your low and high notes on a keyboard and save a PNG result card. The downloaded image contains your result, not your voice.
Who it's for

A starting point for singing practice

Keep your comfortable notes handy for a lesson, rehearsal or melody-writing session.

Adult beginner singer practicing a comfortable note with a microphone at home
01

Singers getting started

Put note names to the low and high sounds you can comfortably repeat.

Community choir members holding music folders during a relaxed rehearsal
02

Choir members

Bring a clear low-and-high note reference to a rehearsal or a discussion with your director.

Adult singing student and teacher discussing a result beside a keyboard
03

Students and teachers

Discuss the result together and distinguish a steady pitch from a comfortably repeatable note.

Songwriter singing a melody while playing a keyboard at home
04

Songwriters who sing

Keep a simple note-range reference nearby while trying out a melody at a keyboard.

FAQ

Vocal range test questions

Start the microphone and gradually move lower. Hold a comfortable note for about 3 seconds; the lowest qualifying note stays kept while you explore. Pause to review and confirm it, then repeat while moving higher. You can pause and resume without losing your best note. The result shows both endpoints and their interval on a keyboard.

Yes. The vocal range test and PNG result-card download are free, with no signup or credits needed.

No. This test records two notes you confirm. Voice classification also involves your comfortable working range, tone, registers and how your voice behaves while singing. The result card does not assign a voice type or rate your singing.

Try a quieter room, a steady vowel and one voice at a time. Keep a natural volume and avoid background music. Retest the note, or use the manual selectors if you already know the correct note and octave.

Yes. Open the manual note controls, choose your lowest and highest comfortable notes, and select Show my range. The card notes that the result includes manual entries.

No. Microphone sound is processed in your browser for live pitch detection. The page does not upload or save a recording. Downloading a result card saves a PNG image containing the notes, span and keyboard.

Your result depends on the notes you choose, your warm-up, the room and microphone, and how you sing during that test. Treat it as a snapshot rather than a permanent limit. This tester covers B1–F♯6 and does not assess vocal health.

Make room for your next singing session

Create an instrumental backing track, then try out your own melody over it.