Vocal Range Finder

Find your true vocal range. Click start, then sing your lowest comfortable note followed by your highest note.

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Lowest Note
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Highest Note
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Stop straining your voice trying to hit whistle tones you haven't earned yet. Finding your true vocal range isn't a party trick—it's how you figure out your tessitura so you stop destroying your vocal cords trying to scream out of your natural limits.

Knowing exactly where your chest voice breaks and where your head voice takes over allows you to transpose songs into keys where your voice actually shines.

Find My Voice Type

Take our online vocal range test. Hit your lowest comfortable, supported note into the microphone, then belt your highest clean note. Let the algorithm analyze your frequencies to give you a definitive soprano, tenor, alto, or bass test result. Figure out your actual vocal classification and start singing smarter, not harder.

Vocal Range FAQ

How do I find my vocal type?

Sing your lowest comfortable note, then your highest comfortable note. Our tool will analyze your range and categorize you into standard voice types like Soprano, Alto, Tenor, or Bass.

What is a normal vocal range?

Most untrained singers have a vocal range of about 1.5 to 2 octaves. Professional singers often have a range of 2.5 to 3 octaves or more.

What is chest voice vs. head voice?

Chest voice is your natural speaking range, producing a thick, rich sound. Head voice accesses higher notes with a lighter, sweeter tone. A good singer learns to blend both seamlessly.

Why am I struggling to hit high notes?

High notes require proper breath support and vocal cord coordination. Straining your neck or pushing too much air can cause tension. Practice sirens and lip trills to safely stretch your range.

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