Tap the button or press Space to the beat of any song or rhythm. Instantly measures your beats per minute. Also works as an online metronome.
No taps yet. Start tapping above.
| Italian Term | BPM Range | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Larghissimo | 20–40 | Extremely slow |
| Largo | 40–60 | Slow and broad |
| Larghetto | 60–66 | Rather broad |
| Adagio | 66–76 | Slow with great expression |
| Andante | 76–108 | At a walking pace |
| Moderato | 108–120 | Moderately |
| Allegro | 120–156 | Fast, quickly, and bright |
| Vivace | 156–176 | Lively and fast |
| Presto | 176–200 | Very fast |
| Prestissimo | 200+ | Extremely fast |
Our tempo detector and BPM tap calculator is the fastest way to measure the beats per minute of any song, rhythm, or groove. Tap the large button — or press the Spacebar — to the beat, and the tool instantly calculates your BPM using the average interval between taps.
After measuring your tap tempo, click Match Tap to sync the metronome to your detected BPM. The four light indicators will flash in 4/4 time. Click Start and the metronome will produce audible clicks using the Web Audio API — no external plugin needed.
Whether you need an accurate bpm measure, an intuitive bpm converter, or a reliable beats per minute finder, this tempo checker online provides professional rhythm analysis directly in your browser. Unlike downloading a bulky bpm finder app or tap metronome app, you can instantly tap tap tempo or run a quick tempo tap online session on any mobile or desktop browser without installation.
To count beats per minute for any live track or DJ set, simply tap along to the quarter-note beat with your spacebar or mouse for at least 4 to 8 consecutive beats. Our running moving-average algorithm filters out outlier intervals, giving you a smooth, rock-solid BPM reading.
Audio engineers and music producers frequently need to convert frequency in hz to milliseconds and tempo intervals to dial in compressor release times, digital delay repeats, and LFO modulation cycles. At 120 BPM, a quarter note lasts exactly 500 ms (2.0 Hz), while an eighth note corresponds to 250 ms.