Is this hearing test accurate?

This provides a good indication of your hearing range but is not a substitute for professional evaluation.

An estimate of how old your ears perform based on your ability to hear high frequencies.

Headphones block ambient noise and allow separate ear testing.

What frequencies are tested?

125 Hz to 16,000 Hz covering the important range for speech.

How often should I test?

Every 10 years until 50, then every 3 years, or when you notice changes.

Free Online Hearing Test - Check Your Hearing Age

📋 About This Test

This free hearing test measures your ability to hear sounds across different frequencies, from low bass tones (125 Hz) to high-pitched sounds (16,000 Hz). Based on your results, we'll estimate your "hearing age" - how old your ears perform compared to typical age-related hearing patterns. The test takes about 2-5 minutes depending on the mode you choose.

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For best results: Use headphones in a quiet environment. Start with your volume at a moderate level - you can always adjust if needed. Never use uncomfortably loud volumes.

🎯 Test Mode

Choose Your Test Type

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Quick Scan

Faster test with yes/no responses. Great for a quick check of your hearing range. Takes about 2 minutes.

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Threshold Test

More detailed test where you adjust volume to find your hearing threshold at each frequency. Takes about 5 minutes.

Ear Selection

👂👂

Both Ears

Test your overall hearing with sound in both ears simultaneously.

👂 ↔ 👂

Each Ear Separately

Test left and right ears independently for detailed comparison. Requires headphones.

📊 Your Test History

No previous tests found. Take your first test to start tracking your hearing health!

👂 Both Ears

1000

Hz (Hertz)

Playing tone...

Testing frequency 1 of 15

Can you hear this tone?

Keyboard: Press Y for Yes or N for No

Your Estimated Hearing Age

--

years old

Loading your results...

📈 Your Hearing Profile

📊 How You Compare

💡 Recommendations

⚠️ Medical Disclaimer: This online hearing test is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional audiological evaluation. Results depend on your equipment, environment, and volume settings. If you have concerns about your hearing, please consult a qualified audiologist or healthcare provider.