Online Ukulele Tuner

GCEA, low-G and baritone tunings — microphone tuner, no app.

— — Hz · — cents

Microphone off

Tap a string name to hear its reference pitch.

Free online ukulele tuner — standard GCEA

Enable the microphone, pick your tuning and play one string at a time. The matching string lights up, and the meter shows how many cents sharp or flat you are. Nylon strings stretch a great deal when new, so expect to retune several times in the first week and again whenever the room temperature changes.

Ukulele string frequencies

Re-entrant GCEA plus low G, and the D and B used by baritone tuning
NoteFrequency (Hz)MIDI
G4392.0067
C4261.6360
E4329.6364
A4440.0069
G3196.0055
D3146.8350
B3246.9459

In re-entrant tuning the fourth string G4 at 392.00 Hz sits above the third string C4 at 261.63 Hz. Low-G swaps it for G3 at 196.00 Hz, an octave down.

Once you are in tune, keep time with the online metronome.

Frequently asked questions

What is standard ukulele tuning?

G C E A, from the string nearest your face to the one nearest the floor. On soprano, concert and tenor ukuleles the G is usually re-entrant, meaning it is tuned above the C rather than below it.

What is the difference between high-G and low-G?

High-G puts the fourth string at G4, above middle C, which gives the bright re-entrant sound most people associate with the instrument. Low-G drops it an octave to G3 for a wider range and a fuller bass, and needs a string made for it.

Does a baritone ukulele use the same tuning?

No. Baritone ukuleles are tuned D G B E, the same as the top four strings of a guitar. Select Baritone DGBE in the tuning menu.