Keep Perfect Time

Free Online Ukulele Metronome

A free, accurate metronome made for ukulele practice. Set your tempo, pick a time signature and keep your strumming steady. You can tap in the speed of any song, add subdivisions for busier patterns or turn on the speed trainer to work your way up to full tempo. It all runs in your browser, with no app to install.

A free, accurate ukulele practice metronome. Set the tempo, pick a time signature and keep your strumming steady. No app needed.

Features
  • Free & in-browser
  • Tap tempo
  • Time signatures & accents
  • Subdivisions
  • Speed trainer
  • Trusted since 2012
100
BPM
Andante

Set your tempo with the slider, pick a quick tempo below or tap your own with the Tap button.

Quick tempos

Raises the tempo for you, a little at a time, so you can build speed.

How to practice with a metronome

1

Start slow

Pick a speed you can play cleanly, often 60 to 80 BPM. It should feel almost too easy. The speed comes later.

2

Listen for the strong beat

Press Start (or hit the spacebar) and listen for the louder accented click. That click is beat one of every bar.

3

Strum on every click

Play so each strum lands right on a click. When the click seems to disappear under your playing, you are in time.

4

Speed up little by little

Once it feels easy, raise the tempo a few BPM. You can also turn on the Speed Trainer and let it do this for you.

Why practice ukulele with a metronome?

A metronome is the quickest way to fix shaky timing. Most players speed up on the easy parts and slow down on the hard ones without noticing. Playing along with a steady click trains your hands to hold one tempo, which is exactly what you need when you play with other people, sing while you strum or record yourself.

It also makes learning a new song faster. Set a slow tempo, get the chord changes clean, then raise the speed a little at a time. A few focused minutes a day with the click does more for your strumming than hours of playing freely. The practice with a metronome guide turns that into a simple routine you can stick to.

Tempo markings and BPM

Sheet music often names a tempo in Italian instead of giving a number. Here is roughly how those markings line up with beats per minute. The metronome shows the matching name as you move the tempo.

MarkingBPM (approx.)Feel
Largo40–60Very slow and broad
Adagio60–76Slow and relaxed
Andante76–108A comfortable walking pace
Moderato108–120Moderate
Allegro120–168Fast and lively, the range for most strumming songs
Presto168–200Very fast
Do not sell my data