Free Vocal Range Test
Find your vocal range, your voice type, and the songs your voice was built to sing. The test is three guided hums, about 30 seconds total: hum a comfortable note, slide up as high as feels easy, slide down as low as feels easy. HumMatch measures pitch directly from your voice, no piano, no typing, no guessing.
How the test works
Any note that feels easy, held steady for a few seconds.
Glide up like a slow siren, as high as still feels easy, and stop before anything strains.
Glide down to your lowest comfortable note the same way. That maps the floor of your range.
The whole thing takes about 30 seconds, and your result is your exact lowest and highest note, for example A2 to G4, plus the voice type that range points to.
What you get that no other range test gives you
Most vocal range tests stop at two note names. HumMatch turns your result into a persistent Vocal ID: a saved profile of your range, comfort zone, and center note that gets more confident every time you hum. Then it puts that Vocal ID to work: every one of the 40,000+ songs in the HumMatch catalog is ranked by how singable it is for you specifically, not for an average voice.
Voice type ranges: bass to soprano
Voice types are bands, not walls: most singers overlap two neighbors. These are the typical comfortable ranges HumMatch uses, with middle C written as C4.
The lowest common voice type. Deep, dark low notes; the top of the range sits around middle C.
The most common male voice type. Comfortable in the middle, with solid low notes and some reach above middle C.
The higher male voice type. Bright top notes; most pop and rock lead vocals sit in tenor territory.
The lower female voice type. Warm, rich low and middle notes, comfortable below where sopranos live.
The most common female voice type, between alto and soprano. Flexible across the middle of the female range.
The highest common voice type. Comfortable well above middle C, with bright, ringing top notes.
Songs in my vocal range: what happens after the test
Your range on its own is just two notes. Matched against a catalog of 40,000+ songs with researched low and high notes, it becomes a practical answer to the question singers actually ask: which songs are in my vocal range? HumMatch scores every song for your voice, flags the ones whose top notes climb above your recorded high or sink below your low, and suggests safer alternatives when a song is a stretch.
What is considered a good vocal range?
There is no single “good” vocal range: a narrower range just means you fit more comfortably into songs written for a tighter span. For reference, across HumMatch’s catalog the average song needs about 21.2 semitones of range, roughly two octaves, from lowest to highest note. The widest range in the catalog is “Time to Say Goodbye” (Andrea Bocelli / Sarah Brightman), spanning F#2 to C6.
Or search a specific song or artist
Look up a song or artist directly instead of starting with the test.
Vocal range test FAQ
A vocal range test measures the lowest and highest notes you can comfortably sing, written as two note names such as A2 to G4. It is the starting point for choosing songs, keys, and warm-ups that fit your voice instead of guessing.
HumMatch measures pitch directly from your voice in real time, the same way a tuner reads an instrument, so the result reflects what you can actually sing today. Range shifts with warm-up, time of day, and practice, so treat one result as a snapshot. Your Vocal ID gets more confident as you hum again on other days.
Your voice type follows from where your range sits: roughly E2 to C4 points to bass, G2 to F4 to baritone, C3 to A4 to tenor, F3 to D5 to alto, A3 to F5 to mezzo-soprano, and C4 to A5 to soprano. Most voices overlap two neighboring types, and the test tells you which side of the line you sit on.
Songs in my vocal range is exactly the question HumMatch is built to answer. After the test, every one of the 40,000+ songs in the catalog is scored against your measured range, so you see which songs fit comfortably, which are workable, and which climb above or sink below your voice.
Most popular songs need roughly 21.2 semitones (about two octaves) of range from lowest to highest note. There is no single "good" range: a narrower range simply means you fit more comfortably into songs written for a tighter span, while a wider range opens up more of the catalog.