Voice Hz Test
Speak for a few seconds and measure your voice frequency in Hz — instantly, in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Your voice never leaves your device — no audio is uploaded or stored.
How it works
Three steps, ten seconds
Tap and speak
Allow the microphone and talk normally for about four seconds — counting to ten works perfectly.
We measure your pitch
Your browser analyzes the recording locally and finds your fundamental frequency (F0) — the acoustic measure of how deep your voice is.
See where you stand
Get your median pitch in Hz, your register band, and how you compare with the average speaking voice.
What is a normal voice pitch?
Speaking pitch is measured in hertz (Hz) — the number of times your vocal folds vibrate per second. The lower the number, the deeper the voice.
Men
Most adult men speak between roughly 100 and 140 Hz, with an average around 120 Hz. Voices under about 95 Hz sound distinctly deep — the classic "radio voice" territory sits around 85–110 Hz.
Women
Most adult women speak between roughly 185 and 235 Hz, with an average around 210 Hz. Voices under about 165 Hz read as notably deep and warm.
Reference averages from published speech-science research on speaking fundamental frequency (Fitch & Holbrook, 1970; Baken & Orlikoff, Clinical Measurement of Speech and Voice). Your result is an estimate, not a clinical measurement.
What Hz is considered a deep voice?
As a rule of thumb, a male speaking voice below about 115 Hz sounds deep, and below 95 Hz very deep. For women, the equivalent thresholds sit around 185 Hz and 165 Hz. This is the full scale our deep voice test uses to place your result:
| Register | Men | Women |
|---|---|---|
| Very deep | < 95 Hz | < 165 Hz |
| Deep | 95–115 Hz | 165–185 Hz |
| Average | 115–135 Hz | 185–215 Hz |
| Above average | 135–155 Hz | 215–235 Hz |
| Higher | > 155 Hz | > 235 Hz |
So if you've ever wondered "how deep is my voice?", the test above gives you the objective answer in seconds — and this table tells you exactly where your number lands.
FAQ
Voice pitch, explained
What is voice pitch (fundamental frequency)?
Voice pitch, or fundamental frequency (F0), is how many times per second your vocal folds vibrate while you speak, measured in hertz (Hz). A 120 Hz voice vibrates 120 times per second. Lower frequency means a deeper-sounding voice.
What is the average voice pitch for men and women?
Published research places the average speaking pitch around 120 Hz for adult men and around 210 Hz for adult women. Individual voices vary widely — anywhere from about 85 to 180 Hz is common for men, and 165 to 255 Hz for women.
How accurate is this voice pitch test?
The test measures your median pitch over a few seconds of speech using the same class of algorithm used in speech research (McLeod Pitch Method). It's accurate to within a few Hz in a quiet environment, but it's a snapshot: your pitch changes with time of day, energy, and context. For a reliable baseline, test at a consistent time in a quiet room.
Is my voice recorded or uploaded?
No. The analysis runs entirely in your browser using the Web Audio API. Your voice is processed on your device in real time and is never recorded, stored, or sent to any server.
Can I actually make my voice deeper?
Yes — within your anatomy's range. Speaking pitch is partly habit: most people speak above their natural resting pitch. Training breath support, relaxing the larynx, and practicing resonance can lower and stabilize your speaking voice over weeks. That's exactly what Deepr's daily exercises are built for, with a daily voice score to track progress.
What is a voice Hz test?
A voice Hz test measures your speaking pitch as fundamental frequency (F0) in hertz. This page records a few seconds in your browser, takes the median over voiced frames, and never uploads audio. The number is a snapshot, not a clinical diagnosis.
How do I know how deep my voice is?
Run the test above in a quiet room and read the median Hz plus the register band. Adult men average about 120 Hz; adult women about 210 Hz. Compare your number to the table on this page. Test at a consistent time of day if you want a baseline.
Is 90 Hz a deep voice?
For a male speaking voice, yes: below 95 Hz is the very-deep band on this page, and 95–115 Hz is deep. 90 Hz sits in very deep. For a female speaking voice, 90 Hz is far below the scale we use (very deep is under 165 Hz). Figures follow the same thresholds as the result pill.
What Hz is a normal voice?
Most adult men speak between roughly 100 and 140 Hz, averaging about 120 Hz; most adult women between roughly 185 and 235 Hz, averaging about 210 Hz. "Normal" is a range, not a single note — the register bands on this page label where a result falls, not how common a pitch is. Source: published speaking-F0 research cited on this page (Fitch & Holbrook 1970; Baken & Orlikoff).
Compare
How do famous voices measure?
We estimated the speaking frequency of well-known voices from public recordings, using the same measurement as this test. Run the test above and it will name the voices closest to yours — or browse the index.
Browse the voice index →Measured it. Now deepen it.
Deepr gives you a daily voice score and science-backed exercises to lower your pitch, week after week.
