1. Home
  2. Tools
  3. Metronome

Free studio tool

Online metronome.
Tap it in.

Set a tempo, or tap along to a record and let the metronome lock to you. Accent, meter and subdivisions stay in time while you practice or while you time a delay.

  • Free, no signup
  • 20–300 BPM
  • Tap to set tempo
  • Tempo markings

Metronome

Allegro (fast, bright)
BPM
Quarter note500 ms
4/4 bar2.00 s
Bars played0
Meter
Subdivision
Sound
Volume

Common tempos

Tempo map

Italian markings, in plain language

The label above the dial follows the usual classical bands: Grave under 45, Largo, Adagio, Andante, Moderato, Allegro from 120, Vivace, Presto and Prestissimo from 200. They are names, not rules. A hip-hop beat at 84 BPM is not "Adagio" in feel even when the math lands there.

Need the delay time for a tempo that is not on the chips above? Open the BPM to milliseconds calculator, or pick a reference page such as 128 BPM for the full note-value table.

StudioEars app icon
StudioEarsEar training for iPhone & iPad

Keep the click. Train the ears around it.

The app includes a metronome and tap tempo next to the daily ear-training session.

Download on theApp Store

Free to start. 5 free training units every day plus built-in studio tools.

  • EQ & compressionDaily drills on drums, bass, guitars and full mixes.
  • Intervals & chordsPiano training that uses the same note names as these pages.
  • Studio toolsMetronome, tone generator and tap tempo live in the app too.

FAQ

Metronome questions

Can I open a specific BPM?

Yes. A link such as /metronome/?bpm=128 starts the dial at 128. The canonical page stays this one, so those links are not separate search pages. Dedicated tempo pages with delay tables live under the BPM reference.

What is the accent?

Beat one of the bar is louder and a different color, so you can hear the downbeat without counting out loud. Turn it off when you want a plain click.

How loud should I listen?

Keep the click at a conversation level. These pages can generate steady tones and noise, which fatigue your ears faster than music. If anything rings or feels uncomfortable, stop and turn the volume down.