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Sing two notes and hold each one for 2 seconds to get your vocal range.
Sing your lowest note, then your highest. Hold each one for 2 seconds. If you only squeak up to a note we don't count it, and we show it to you on its own line.
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The 2-second rule
Most tests count a chair creak or a breath as a note, so people post nine-octave ranges. This one only counts a note you hold steadily for 2 seconds.
Here the ring on screen closes as 2 seconds run down. Let go early, wander off the note, or land outside C2 to C6, and the reading is thrown out. Anything thrown out is named on your result.
- Held
- 2 seconds or more, steady. This is the range you can actually sing in.
- Reached
- Touched once and gone. Kept, but drawn as a second, thinner line.
- Thrown out
- Under 2 seconds, or off the human rule entirely. Named on your card so you can see what it was.
What comes back
Your range in note names, the way a choir director writes it. G2 – C5. Then the width in octaves and semitones, and where that width sits against everyone else.
Under that, a name for your voice rather than a bare label, two or three singers whose recorded range overlaps yours, three songs that fit, and a card sized for a phone screen if you want to post it.
Before you start
Somewhere quiet, headphones off. A phone or laptop microphone is fine. Warm up first — a cold voice reads 2 or 3 semitones short at both ends.
Press the button, allow the microphone once, and sing "aaah" on your lowest comfortable note. Hold it until the ring closes. Then do the same going up. Stop the moment anything hurts.
The other ways to find your vocal range, and what each one tells you
Questions we get
Are vocal range tests accurate?
As accurate as the notes you hand them. Reading pitch off a microphone is settled maths — a steady note is measured to within a few cents, which is finer than anyone sings. The error is almost never the detector. It is a breath, a chair creak, or a squeak at the top of a range counted as a note. That is the whole reason a note here has to be held steadily for 2 seconds before it is entered, and why anything thrown out is named on your result instead of quietly folded into your total.
Are online vocal range tests accurate?
For pitch, a browser is as good as a tuner in a studio — the microphone in a phone is more than accurate enough to name a note. What a browser cannot do is hear tone, or tell a supported note from a strained one, which is the part a teacher is for. The number is how wide your voice is. It says nothing about how good it sounds.
What vocal range do I have?
You will know in about 40 seconds. Most untrained adults land somewhere between an octave and a half and two and a half octaves, and the common result for a man is around G2 to G4, for a woman around G3 to G5. A wider range is not a better voice. Many working singers have under two octaves.
Do vocal ranges include falsetto?
Here, yes — if you can hold it for 2 seconds it counts, falsetto or full voice. But the result splits held notes from grazed ones, so a falsetto top you can genuinely sustain reads differently from one you can only touch. If you want the chest-voice-only number, run the test twice and stop before you flip.
How many octaves can I sing?
The result gives you the count in octaves and semitones and the percentile beside it. A four-octave result from a beginner is usually a breath or a creak counted as a note, and this test throws those out.
What if my microphone doesn't work?
You can type the two notes instead — pick them off a keyboard app, choose them from the lists, and the result and the card come out the same. You lose the 2-second check, so the result says plainly that it is your word for it.