Online Hearing Test
Discover how well you hear across six key frequencies and get an audiogram-style result instantly.
- ✓ Developed with licensed audiologists
- ✓ Uses your browser — no downloads
- ✓ Results in under 5 minutes
About this test
This screener plays pure tones at 250, 500, 1000, 2000, 4000 and 8000 Hz and asks you to set each slider to the quietest level you can still hear. Your responses generate an audiogram comparable to what an audiologist plots clinically.
Disclaimer: This is a screener, not a diagnostic instrument. Confirm results with a licensed audiologist before any medical or purchasing decision.
Reviewed by Dr. Jean Marcel Mourgues, Medical Reviewer.
A few quick questions before we begin.
Answer Yes to any of these? We'll suggest seeing a professional first.
We recommend seeing a professional first.
One or more of your answers suggests a condition that should be evaluated by an audiologist or ENT before taking an online screener.
Find an Audiology Clinic Near YouYou can still continue if you wish — but please discuss these results with a professional.
Find a quiet room.
Background noise will affect your results. Turn off fans, TVs, and music. Close the door if possible.
Put on headphones or earbuds.
The test plays tones to each ear individually. Headphones or earbuds are required. Built-in speakers will not give accurate results.
Set your volume.
We'll play a 1000 Hz reference tone. Adjust your device volume so it is clearly audible but comfortable — not loud.
This calibration approximates a comfortable listening level. It does not replace calibrated audiometric equipment used in a clinical setting.
Where should we send your results?
Enter your details to unlock the tone test and receive a copy of your audiogram.
Left Ear — Adjust each slider to the quietest tone you can hear.
Click Play next to each frequency, then drag the slider until the tone is just barely audible. If you can't hear it at all, leave the slider at 80 dB.
Right Ear — Now test your right ear.
Same as before — click Play, then drag the slider to the quietest level you can hear.
Your Hearing Results
Low frequencies (250–500 Hz)
Difficulty here affects group conversations and low-pitched sounds. Voices may sound thin or distant.
Mid frequencies (500–3000 Hz)
The most critical range for speech. Vowel and consonant sounds live here. Loss makes conversations hard even in quiet.
High frequencies (3000–8000 Hz)
High-pitched consonants and women's/children's voices. The most common pattern of age-related hearing loss.
Disclaimer: These results are from a self-administered screener and do not constitute a clinical diagnosis. Please consult a licensed audiologist for a comprehensive hearing evaluation.