Voice pitch analyzer
See the pitch of your voice in real time, in hertz and as a musical note. Track how your pitch moves while you speak, and get your average pitch and range for the session. Useful for voice training, monotone practice, and character work.
Press Start microphone, then speak or hum. Your pitch scrolls here.
Current pitch
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- Median
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- Average
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- Typical range (10th–90th percentile)
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- Lowest and highest steady notes
- —Hold a pitch for a quarter second
- Voiced time analysed
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85–180 Hz165–255 HzYour pitch
The shaded bands are often-cited typical speaking ranges: about 85–180 Hz for many adult men and about 165–255 Hz for many adult women. Individual voices vary widely, the ranges overlap, and pitch is only one part of how a voice sounds. Treat them as reference points, not targets.
Pitch is measured live in your browser. No audio is recorded, saved, or uploaded. For steadier readings, use a quiet room and keep the microphone at a consistent distance.
How to use pitch for better speaking
Listeners hear meaning in pitch movement. A flat line on the graph often sounds monotone; healthy speech rises and falls with emphasis.
Try reading a sentence three ways (curious, certain, surprised) and compare the graphs. Our guide on how to stop sounding monotone has exercises.
Related tools
Find your singing range with the vocal range test, check your setup with the mic test, or warm up first with the vocal warm-up.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find my voice pitch?
Press start, allow microphone access, and speak or read a sentence naturally for 20 to 30 seconds. The analyzer shows your pitch live and summarizes your median speaking pitch and range.
What is a normal voice pitch?
Speaking pitch varies widely between people. Typical adult speaking fundamentals are often cited around 85 to 180 Hz for many men and 165 to 255 Hz for many women, with plenty of people outside those ranges. There is no single normal.
Why does the pitch reading jump around?
Pitch detection needs a clear, voiced sound. Whispering, breathy speech, background noise, or consonants can cause brief jumps. Speak steadily in a quiet room for the most stable reading.
Is my voice recorded?
No. Pitch is calculated live in your browser and nothing is recorded or uploaded.