Online Metronome
A steady, reliable click that never drifts. Set your tempo from 30 to 300 BPM, choose a time signature, and the first beat of every bar is accented with a higher click so you always know where “one” is.
Example: Set 120 BPM in 4/4 and press Start — you hear four clicks per bar at exactly half a second apart, with a higher, brighter click on beat 1.
Tap Tempo
Heard a song and want its tempo? Tap the big button in time with the beat and TempoKit works out the BPM from the gaps between your taps.
Example: Tap exactly once every half second and the readout settles on 120 BPM — a 500 ms gap between taps is always 120 BPM.
Beat Length Calculator
Turn any tempo into real time. Enter a BPM and instantly see how long one beat lasts in milliseconds and seconds, and how long a full 4/4 measure takes — handy for editing, sampling and syncing video.
Example: At 120 BPM each beat lasts exactly 500 ms, so a 4/4 measure of four beats lasts 2 seconds.
Delay Time Calculator
The producer’s shortcut for musical echoes. Enter your track’s BPM, pick a note value, and get the exact delay time in milliseconds to type into your delay plug-in so repeats land perfectly on the beat.
| Note value | Delay |
|---|
Example: At 120 BPM a quarter note is 500 ms and the classic dotted-eighth delay is 375 ms — the echo heard on countless guitar records.
Note Frequency Calculator
Find the exact pitch of any note in hertz. Pick a note and an octave and TempoKit calculates its frequency using standard concert pitch, A4 = 440 Hz, in equal temperament — the system behind pianos and tuners.
Example: A4 is 440.00 Hz by definition, middle C (C4) works out to 261.63 Hz, and A5 — one octave above A4 — doubles to 880.00 Hz.
Tempo Marking Lookup
Sheet music speaks Italian. Type a BPM to find its traditional marking, or pick a marking to see the tempo range it covers and hear it in the metronome.
Fast, bright and lively — the tempo of countless symphony finales.
| Marking | Meaning | BPM range |
|---|
Example: 120 BPM lands in Allegro (120–156 BPM). A gentle 90 BPM is Andante (76–108 BPM) — a relaxed walking pace.
Scale Finder
Pick a root note and a scale type and see every note in that scale, spelled correctly for its key — the map you need for melodies, solos and improvisation practice.
Example: C Major is C – D – E – F – G – A – B (no sharps or flats at all), and A Natural Minor is A – B – C – D – E – F – G, which is why the two keys are called relatives.
Chord Finder
Choose a root and a chord type to see exactly which notes build that chord — including the flat sevenths and sharpened fifths that trip everyone up, spelled the way musicians actually write them.
Example: A C major chord is C – E – G. Add the flat seventh and C7 becomes C – E – G – B♭ — that B♭ is what gives blues and jazz their pull back home.
Practice Session Timer
Structure your practice like a pro. Set a session length, choose how often you want a short break, and a soft chime sounds at each break point and again when the session is complete.
Example: A 25-minute session with breaks every 10 minutes chimes at the 10- and 20-minute marks for a stretch and a sip of water, then plays the finish chime at 25 minutes.
Time Signature Helper
Decode the two numbers at the start of a piece. Pick a time signature to see how many beats fit in each measure, what kind of note gets one beat, and exactly how to count it out loud.
Four quarter-note beats in every bar — “common time”, the default pulse of pop, rock and most folk songs.
Example: In 6/8 you count six eighth notes — “ONE-two-three, FOUR-five-six” — which feels like two big beats, the rolling pulse behind many ballads and sea shanties.