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A precise metronome with adjustable tempo, time signature, accents and subdivisions. Free and runs in your browser.

Set the tempo and play. Everything is generated in your browser — no sound files, no uploads.

120 BPM
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About Online Metronome

The Online Metronome is a precise practice metronome that runs in your browser. Set any tempo in BPM — or tap it in with the tap-tempo button — choose a time signature, and press Start. The clicks are synthesized live with the Web Audio API, so there are no sound files to load and no uploads.

It goes beyond a basic click: subdivide the beat into quarter notes, eighths, triplets or sixteenths, accent the first beat of each bar, and watch the beat indicator follow the pulse. Classical tempo names from Largo to Presto help you match a marking on sheet music, and a volume control keeps it at practice-room level.

Because the timing is generated by the browser’s audio engine rather than a timer-driven animation, the pulse stays steady — exactly what you need for scales, drum rudiments and keeping a band tight. The tool is free and charges no credits.

How to use Online Metronome

  1. Set the tempo in BPM, or tap the Tap tempo button along with the speed you have in mind.
  2. Choose a time signature and, if you want, a subdivision — quarters, eighths, triplets or sixteenths.
  3. Toggle “Accent first beat” to hear a stronger click at the start of each bar.
  4. Press Start and adjust the volume; press Stop when you are done.

Frequently asked questions

Yes, completely. Starting the metronome, changing tempo, time signatures and subdivisions are all free — no credits, no account and no time limit.

Every click is generated locally with the Web Audio API in your browser. No sound files are downloaded during playback and nothing is uploaded from your device.

Use the Tap tempo button: tap it in time with the pulse you hear in your head and the metronome sets its BPM to match your taps.

Quarter notes, eighths, triplets and sixteenths. Subdividing lets you hear where off-beats fall, which is especially useful for slow practice and rhythm work.

They are classical tempo markings. The metronome shows the matching name — Largo, Adagio, Andante, Moderato, Allegro or Presto — for the current BPM, so you can translate sheet-music markings into a concrete tempo.

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