Vocal RangeReference

Evidence-led voice reference

Find Your Vocal Range

A sustained-note test that ignores breath and squeaks, then explains what your range can—and cannot—say about voice type.

Voice-type references

Sustained-note measurement

Measure the range you can hold

Audio stays on this device

Current note—
Microphone is offClarity gate ready
ReadyYour audio stays on this device.Microphone is off
Confirmed low —Confirmed high —

This free microphone test records no audio and processes pitch on your device. Its key difference is restraint: a note must be clear and held before it can become a low or high endpoint.

What counts as a note

Only a plausible voice pitch held clearly for at least 300 milliseconds can change your endpoints. The result does not reward a fleeting squeak, breath burst, or handling noise.

Questions and limitations

Can vocal range alone determine my voice type?

No. Range is useful evidence, but classical classification also considers tessitura, timbre, passaggio, vocal weight, training, and repertoire. This tool therefore gives an estimate and shows borderline matches instead of presenting a range-only result as a professional diagnosis.

Why does the test ignore very brief notes?

A microphone can mistake breath, room noise, or a harmonic for an extreme pitch. A note must remain clear and stable for at least 300 milliseconds before it changes your result, which favors notes you can actually sustain.

Before the browser asks

Your microphone stays local

The browser sends short audio buffers to this page’s pitch detector. Audio is not recorded, uploaded, or used for statistics.