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29 free tools · Nothing leaves your device

Audio Test Tools

right in your browser.

Free online speaker, headphone and mic tests, tone and noise generators, and tuners.

PopularSound TestMic TestOnline TunerWhite Noise GeneratorOnline Tone Generator

Start with what you need

Pick a check. Most take less than a minute.

Microphone & Voice

Watch your level move as you speak, then hear yourself back.

Instrument Tuners

Guitar, ukulele, violin, bass, cello and more, with reference tones.

Music Tools

Find a song's BPM, cut an MP3 or make a ringtone.

All 29 tools

Six families. Every one runs in your browser.

Why use Audio Test Tools

Everything runs on your device. Nothing you play, record or say is ever uploaded.

  • Private

    Every tool runs in your browser. Sound from your microphone and the files you open never leave your device.

  • Honest

    Each page explains what a browser can measure and what it can't, so you know how far to trust a result.

  • Free, no sign-up

    Nothing to install and no account. Open a page, press Start, and the tool works on phones and computers.

Recently updated

Frequently asked questions

Are these audio tests really free?

Yes. Every tool on Audio Test Tools is free to use, with no account, no download and no trial period. The site is paid for by a small number of display ads. Ads never appear inside a tool or next to its buttons, so the controls you need stay easy to reach on phones and computers.

Is my microphone audio uploaded or recorded?

No. Every tool runs inside your browser, so sound from your microphone and any file you open are processed on your own device and never sent to a server. Anything a tool saves, such as your volume setting, stays in your browser's own storage, and you can clear it at any time in your browser settings.

Do the tools work on phones and tablets?

Yes. Every page is designed for small screens first and works in current versions of Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge. Microphone tools ask for permission before they listen. Keep in mind that phone and laptop speakers play little bass below about 100 to 200 Hz, so use headphones or a speaker system for bass checks.

Can a browser measure how loud my speakers are?

Not in decibels of real sound. A browser can't know how loud your speakers or headphones are, because that depends on your volume settings, the device and the room. Our meters show levels relative to the loudest signal the device can handle, called dBFS. For true sound pressure levels you need a calibrated sound level meter.