Vocal Range Test
Vocal Range Test: find your range in about a minute
The fastest way to find your vocal range is to sing your lowest and highest comfortable notes into your device's microphone and let a range test read the boundaries. The Singing Carrots Vocal Range Test does this in about a minute. You get your lowest and highest notes, and discover which famous singer shares your top or bottom note.
How do I find my vocal range?
Sing your lowest comfortable note, then your highest, into your mic. The test detects each pitch and marks the boundaries on a keyboard. You don't need an instrument or any ability to read music. If you'd rather find it by hand at a piano, our step-by-step guide walks through the manual method and the octave mistakes to avoid.
What does the test tell me?
The Singing Carrots Vocal Range Test shows your range as two boundary notes, your lowest and your highest, each with a famous singer who hits that same note when there is one on our list. Save the result and, on a desktop screen, the header next to the logo shows how wide your range is in octaves, for example G2-F4 (1.8 octaves). Save it to your account and you can track how your range changes over time.
What is vocal range, exactly?
Your vocal range is the set of notes you can sing comfortably, written as its lowest and highest note, for example, C3–C5 is a two-octave range. Notes you can only force out with strain are your range extension, not your range. Why does this matter, and how does range map to voice types? See what is vocal range.
How accurate is an online vocal range test?
An online test measures range reliably when you sing steady notes in a quiet room with a decent mic. Background noise is the usual cause of a jumpy reading. True voice-type classification also weighs tessitura and timbre, which a teacher assesses in person. So, the test result is an accurate starting point, not a final verdict.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need any equipment? Just a microphone. It works in any modern browser; a quiet room helps accuracy.
Do I need to play piano or read music? No. You sing, the test does the rest.
Can my vocal range change? Yes. Range often widens with training, so retest to track progress.
Is it free? Yes, the Singing Carrots Vocal Range Test is one of our free tools, used by over 300,000 singers.
