
DJ Track Prep
DJs check a track's tempo before a set.
Examples
- Checking tempo tags
- Sorting by speed
A BPM finder, also called a tempo finder, counts a song's beats per minute. This one decodes your file in the browser, runs beat detection and rounds the tempo to a whole number. It looks for a tempo between 90 and 180 BPM, so a slow ballad can come back at double its felt speed. Nothing leaves your device.

One tempo, a tempo marking, and a warning when the beat is unclear.

The BPM finder returns one tempo for the whole track. If the song changes tempo, you get the figure that fits most of it.
No Tapping
Choose a file, read the result
Seven File Types
MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, AAC, M4A, WebM
Runs Locally
Analyzed in your browser

Next to the number you get a tempo marking, from Largo to Prestissimo, and a table that highlights where your result sits.
Italian Terms
Largo, Andante, Allegro, Presto and more
Active Range Marked
Your tempo is highlighted
Quick Reference
Table under the result

If the rhythm is sparse or irregular, the BPM finder warns you instead of passing off a shaky number. It shows no confidence percentage.
Clear Message
Says when no beat was found
No Made-Up Score
No confidence percentage
Steadier Part
Try a section with a pulse
A free BPM finder for song files.
It reads the beat. No tapping or typing.
MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, AAC, M4A and WebM, up to 80 MB.
Files up to 10 minutes on desktop and 5 minutes on mobile.
Analysis runs in your browser. Your file is not uploaded.
Press the sample button for a 25-second clip of "Got Funk" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), licensed CC BY 3.0.
No sign-up, no credits, nothing to install.
Anyone who needs a song's tempo to line things up.

DJs check a track's tempo before a set.

Producers read a sample's tempo, then set the project to match.

Runners and trainers look for songs near their pace.

Editors find a music bed's tempo to cut on the beat.
Choose a file, press one button, read the tempo.
Drop an audio file on the page or browse for one, up to 80 MB.
The file is decoded and its beat analyzed in your browser.
You get the BPM and a tempo marking. A warning appears if the beat is unclear.
Answers about finding a song's tempo from an audio file.
A song BPM finder shows tempo in beats per minute. This one returns a whole-number BPM and a tempo marking such as Andante or Allegro.
Beat detection looks for a tempo between 90 and 180 BPM, so a slow ballad that reads 140 is probably 70, and a fast track that reads 90 may be 180. Halve or double the figure if it does not match.
The BPM finder works best on music with a steady, clear beat. Sparse rhythms, free timing and tempo changes can give a wrong or ambiguous number, so check anything important in your DAW. No accuracy percentage is shown.
The BPM finder reads MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, AAC, M4A and WebM files up to 80 MB, and up to 10 minutes on desktop or 5 minutes on mobile.
Yes, it is free with no account. And no, your file is never uploaded: decoding and beat detection run in your browser.
No. This BPM finder cannot take a link or a tap; it reads an audio file you choose.
The sample is a 25-second clip of "Got Funk" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/. The full recording is on Wikimedia Commons.
No. This page gives tempo only. The Key Finder page returns the key, scale and related keys.
Choose an audio file to find its BPM