Vocal range test. Sing your lowest and highest notes and see your range and likely voice type. Free, in your browser, no sign-up.

The page reads the microphone about sixty times a second and finds the pitch of your voice with YIN, the same pitch detector as the free tuner, from 60 Hz to 1,400 Hz. A reading only becomes a note once it has stayed within half a semitone for 0.3 seconds. That is what makes it a range test rather than a noise test: the slide into a note, a crack at the top or a breath at the bottom passes through pitches you can't sing on purpose, and none of them count.

Your range is the lowest and highest notes you held. Note names use scientific pitch, where middle C is C4 and A4 is 440 Hz, so an E2 is the low E string of a guitar and a C6 is a soprano's high C.

The voice type is the textbook range your notes are closest to: soprano C4–A5, mezzo-soprano A3–F5, alto F3–D5, tenor C3–A4, baritone A2–F4, bass E2–E4. Choirs and teachers use those ranges, but a range alone does not decide a voice type. Voice teachers also listen to where your voice is comfortable for a long time (its tessitura), its colour, and where it changes gear between registers, and none of that is in two notes.

So read the result as a starting point. Many voices sit between two types, and the page says so when yours does. Ranges also grow with warm-up and practice: test after singing for ten minutes, and again in a few months.

Sing at a comfortable volume in a quiet room, without music playing; the detector follows the loudest pitch it hears. Hold each note steadily rather than touching it. Count only notes you could sing in a song: a strained top note or a growled bottom note will widen the range without telling you much.

Falsetto and head voice count as notes too, which is right for a singer's full range but can make a tenor read as an alto. If you want your chest-voice range, stop where your voice flips. Whistle register sits above what this page listens for.