What's your actual vocal range — not what you think it is, what it really is?
Most singers guess. They've never actually tested how low or high they can comfortably go, so they hold back on songs that might fit them perfectly, or push for notes that were never really theirs to reach.
This test settles it. Sing your lowest comfortable note first, then your highest. Hold each one steady for about 2 seconds — that way the test knows it's a real note you can actually sing, not just a random sound or a pitch you briefly hit without holding.
While you're doing this, watch the graph track your pitch live as you sing. Even if a note doesn't hold long enough to get officially captured, the graph still shows you exactly where your voice went. You can see how your pitch moves in real time and get a better feel for your range even before you have an official result.
When both notes are locked in, you'll see your range in actual notes, semitones, and octaves.
Explore More Singing Tools
Once you know your range, you can use other SingBetter tests to practise your pitch. Try the Pitch Detector to identify the notes you are singing, or use the Vocal Tuner to see whether your pitch is flat, sharp, or close to the center of a note.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a vocal range test?
It's just a way to find out the lowest and highest notes you can actually sing. All you need is your voice and your microphone — no piano, no sheet music.
How does this test work?
It listens through your mic and tracks the pitch of what you're singing, live. When you hold a note steady for about 2 seconds, it locks that in as your lowest or highest note.
Why do I need to hold the note for 2 seconds?
Your voice naturally moves around a little when you sing, and there can also be background noise. Holding the note steadily for about 2 seconds gives the test enough time to confirm your pitch before adding it to your result.
Do I need to allow microphone access?
Yep. On iPhone, Safari will ask you to allow the mic the first time you use it. On Android, Chrome does the same thing. Just tap Allow — without it, the test can't hear you at all.
Is my voice recorded or saved anywhere?
No. It all happens live, right in your browser. Your voice is only used to check pitch in that moment — nothing gets recorded or saved.