Online vocal range test

Find your vocal range, note by note.

Sing your lowest and highest comfortable notes. The test listens for a steady pitch, then shows the musical distance your voice can cover.

  • No sign-upStart when your voice is ready
  • Audio stays localNothing is recorded or uploaded
  • Two stable notesGet notes, semitones, and octaves
Voice range instrument
Microphone off
MicrophoneOff
ProcessTwo notes
ResultYour range

Private · in-browser · no sign-up

Ready to find your range?

You’ll sing one comfortable low note and one comfortable high note. Never push through strain or pain.

Your microphone turns off when you finish or stop the test.

One clear measurement

See the shape of your voice

Your result keeps the useful numbers together without turning two notes into a definitive voice label.

Lowest note

Note + HzYour stable, comfortable low endpoint

Highest note

Note + HzYour stable, comfortable high endpoint

Total range

Semitones + octavesThe musical distance between both notes

A guided two-note check

How this vocal range test works

A short room check and two comfortable notes are enough. Live pitch, input level, and stability feedback show what the test is hearing.

  1. 01

    Check your room

    Allow microphone access, then stay quiet for three seconds while the tool learns the background level.

  2. 02

    Settle on your lowest note

    Slide down gently and hold the lowest comfortable note that remains clear—not vocal fry.

  3. 03

    Settle on your highest note

    Slide up gently and hold a comfortable high note. Head voice or falsetto is okay.

  4. 04

    Read your range

    See both notes, their frequencies, the semitone span, the octave span, and cautious reference-range overlap.

Before you sing

A clearer result starts with a comfortable voice

Warm up first, use an easy vowel such as “ah” or “oo,” and stop if anything feels strained.

Read the measurement

Understanding your vocal range result

A vocal range is a distance between notes. It is useful context, but it is not your entire vocal identity.

01

Lowest and highest note

The two stable endpoints captured in this session—not every pitch you might reach on a different day.

02

Semitone span

The musical distance between the two note names. Twelve semitones equal one octave.

03

Octave span

The exact frequency ratio between the measurements, displayed as a decimal number of octaves.

04

Range overlap

A comparison with conventional reference ranges. Treat it as context, not a diagnosis or definitive voice classification.

Local audio processing

Microphone privacy, without the fine print

Your microphone signal is analyzed in this browser. The site does not record, save, upload, or export the audio used for your test.

Production analytics can record page and test-lifecycle events, but not your notes, frequencies, range, audio, or microphone settings.

Read the full Privacy Policy

Good to know

Common questions

How long should I hold each note?

Hold a comfortable steady pitch while the stability bar fills. The test accepts the note once it has enough stable evidence and a steady ending.

Can I use head voice or falsetto?

Yes for your highest comfortable note. Because of that, the range-overlap result is deliberately presented as an estimate rather than a definitive voice type.

Why did the test ask me to try again?

The signal may have been too quiet, clipped, noisy, still sliding, or unstable near the end. The feedback tells you what to adjust before you listen again.

Does this measure my tessitura?

No. Measured range is the distance between two captured endpoints. Tessitura describes where your voice is most comfortable and usable across music.

When does the microphone turn off?

It turns off when your result is ready, when you choose Stop test, when the page is hidden, or when you leave or refresh the page.

Your voice, measured gently

Two notes. One clear range.

Go to the test