Click the piano keys and sing along with each tone (sing “ah”). Walk down key by key. Select the lowest note you can sing clearly — not a croak — then press the button.
Your result
How this vocal range test works
Your vocal range is the distance between the lowest and highest notes you can sing clearly. This free online test uses a virtual piano: you match your voice to each tone, mark your lowest and highest clean notes, and get your range in octaves plus the closest classical voice type — bass, baritone, tenor, alto, mezzo-soprano or soprano.
Tips for an accurate result
- Warm up first. Two minutes of gentle humming and lip trills gives a truer reading — here’s a quick warm-up routine.
- Only count clean notes. The croak below your voice and the squeak above it don’t count. If it wobbles or hurts, it’s out of range (for now).
- Use your head voice on top. The lighter register you shift into on high notes is a real part of your range.
- Retest monthly. Range grows with technique — especially breath support. Most beginners add several notes within a couple of months of consistent practice.
What do the results mean?
An untrained range of 1–1.5 octaves is completely normal; trained singers typically reach 2–2.5. Your voice type is a guideline for choosing songs and keys that flatter your voice today — it’s not a limit. Learn more in our guides to finding your vocal range and the six voice types.
Now you know your range — want to expand it?
The Confident Singer Method builds the breath support and technique that grow your range safely — short structured lessons for every level.
See how it works →