Vocal range test
Sing or hum your lowest comfortable note, then your highest. The test finds the stable notes, shows your range on a piano keyboard, and gives a rough voice-type hint. Nothing is recorded.
- 1Lowest note
- 2Highest note
- 3Your range
Find your comfortable vocal range in two notes
You will sing or hum your lowest comfortable note, then your highest. Each note counts once you hold it steady for about a third of a second.
- Warm up with a few gentle hums or sirens first.
- Use a relaxed “ah” or a hum. Never push or strain; easy notes give a more useful result.
- A quiet room helps. Headphones are not needed.
Your range will be highlighted on this keyboard (C2–C6).
Tips for an accurate result
- Warm up for a few minutes first with the vocal warm-up.
- Use a quiet room and hold each note steadily for about a second.
- Sing on an open vowel like "ah" or a hum.
- Test again on another day; range changes with rest, time of day, and practice.
Related tools
See your speaking pitch with the voice pitch analyzer or check your setup with the mic test.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find my vocal range?
Warm up first, then sing or hum your lowest comfortable note and hold it, followed by your highest comfortable note. The test detects stable notes and shows the range between them.
What is a good vocal range?
Many untrained adults comfortably cover around one and a half to two octaves, and trained singers often extend that. A wider range isn't automatically better; control and comfort matter more.
Does the test tell me my voice type?
It gives a rough hint based on range alone. Real voice classification also depends on tone, where your voice sits comfortably, and how it changes across registers, so treat the hint as a starting point.
Should I push for higher or lower notes?
No. Only sing notes that feel comfortable. Straining can hurt your voice; stop if anything feels painful.