Online Hearing Test: Pure-Tone Audiometry & Audiogram
Map the faintest tones you can hear with this online hearing test and get a real pure-tone audiogram for each ear.
What it measures
Your hearing threshold — the quietest pure tone you can detect — at several pitches in each ear, plotted as an audiogram. The four speech frequencies (500–4000 Hz) are averaged into a pure-tone average (PTA) that estimates the degree of any hearing loss.
How it works
For each frequency a steady tone fades from clearly audible to silent. You press and hold for as long as you can still hear it; the point where it vanishes estimates your threshold for that pitch. Right and left ears are tested separately through your headphones using stereo panning.
Tips for an accurate result
- 1Calibrate honestly — Set the reference so it’s gentle, not loud. Over-driving the volume flatters every threshold.
- 2Test both ears — Asymmetry between ears is one of the most clinically important signs — always complete both sides.
- 3Re-test on another day — A single screening can be thrown off by earwax, a cold, or a noisy room. Trends matter more than one run.
- 4Protect what you have — Most preventable loss is noise-related. Use ear protection at concerts, with power tools, and at the gym.
Frequently asked questions
Continue your check-up
Tinnitus Frequency Match
Pinpoint the exact pitch of your ringing — the basis of sound therapy.
Take a testHearing Age Test
The highest frequency you can hear reveals how your ears are ageing.
Take a testHearing Range Test
Find the lowest and highest pitches you can hear and see how your audible frequency range compares to 20 Hz–20 kHz.
Take a test