Free2BoxFree2Box

Instrument Tuner

Tune your instrument with precision using your microphone

--
-50+50

Frequency: Hz

Standard Frequency Reference
NoteFrequency (Hz)
C4261.63
D4293.66
E4329.63
F4349.23
G4392.00
A4440.00
B4493.88

How to Use

1

Open the Tool

No setup needed — the tool loads instantly in your browser.

2

Interact and Explore

Use your mouse, keyboard, or touch to interact in real time.

3

Use Anytime, Anywhere

Works on desktop and mobile — practice or create on the go.

Why Use This Tool

100% Free

No hidden costs, no premium tiers — every feature is free.

No Installation

Runs entirely in your browser. No software to download or install.

Private & Secure

Your data never leaves your device. Nothing is uploaded to any server.

Works on Mobile

Fully responsive — use on your phone, tablet, or desktop.

Multimedia Guide

How Digital Instrument Tuners Work

Key Takeaways

  • Chromatic tuners detect pitch by analyzing audio frequency using Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) algorithms.
  • Standard concert pitch is A4 = 440 Hz, though some orchestras tune slightly higher (441–443 Hz).
  • Browser-based tuners use the Web Audio API to access your microphone and process audio in real time.

A digital instrument tuner listens to the sound your instrument produces, identifies the closest musical note, and shows how sharp or flat you are. Modern browser-based tuners leverage the Web Audio API to perform real-time pitch detection directly on your device, with no software installation required.

±1 cent

Tuning accuracy

Common Use Cases

1

Guitar & Bass Tuning

Quickly tune all six strings to standard (EADGBE) or alternate tunings like Drop D, Open G, or DADGAD before practice or performance.

2

Orchestral Warm-Up

Tune woodwind, brass, and string instruments to concert pitch A440 during ensemble warm-up without carrying a separate tuning device.

3

Ukulele & Mandolin

Tune less common stringed instruments accurately using a chromatic tuner that detects any pitch rather than only preset string notes.

4

Vocal Pitch Training

Singers can use a visual tuner as feedback to practice hitting and sustaining accurate pitches during vocal exercises.

Tips for Accurate Tuning

Tune in a quiet environment — background noise can confuse pitch detection and produce unreliable readings.

Play a single note clearly and let it sustain. Avoid strumming multiple strings simultaneously.

Tune up to pitch rather than down. If sharp, loosen below the target and tune upward for better stability.

Allow your microphone a moment to initialize. Some browsers require you to grant permission before the tuner can start.

This tuner processes all audio directly in your browser using the Web Audio API. No audio data is recorded, stored, or sent to any server. Microphone access is used solely for real-time pitch detection.

Frequently Asked Questions