Online Hearing Frequency Test
This is not a medical hearing test. Results may vary depending on headphones, volume, device and environment.
Start with a low device volume. High-frequency tones and bass tests may sound louder or quieter than expected. Stop immediately if a sound is uncomfortable, painful or unexpectedly loud.
Do not use this page to diagnose hearing problems. Use low volume and stop if tones are uncomfortable.
Idle
Result will appear here.
Guide reviewed on . Tests are browser-based, practical listening checks unless otherwise noted.
Important medical limitation
This page is a subjective high-frequency listening check, not a medical hearing test. It cannot diagnose hearing loss, ear injury, tinnitus, infection, or any health condition.
Use the result only as a rough note about this device, browser, headphones, volume, and room. Contact a qualified clinician for hearing concerns or sudden changes in hearing.
How to use the check responsibly
Use the lowest volume that lets you hear midrange tones clearly. High frequencies may seem quiet, but raising the volume too far can be uncomfortable.
Test both ears only if your setup can route channels reliably. For any discomfort, stop immediately and do not repeat the tone.
Why high-frequency results vary
Age, listening history, background noise, headphone response, Bluetooth codec, device sample rate, browser output processing, and volume limits can all affect whether a high-frequency tone is audible.
FAQ
Can this diagnose hearing loss?
No. It is not medical equipment and does not replace a hearing evaluation by a qualified professional.
Why can I hear a tone in one ear but not the other?
It may be fit, channel routing, headphone condition, temporary ear blockage, or hearing difference. Seek professional care for health concerns.