Free Coming soon
BPM Finder from File
Detect the BPM of any beat by uploading the audio file
It will let you upload an audio file (MP3, WAV, FLAC) and get an estimate of the BPM through spectral analysis, useful for MCs who want to know the BPM of a sampled beat, and for DJs and producers. The analysis is designed to happen in the browser, without uploading the file to a server.
- Will analyse the BPM locally in the browser
- Will aim for high accuracy on MP3/WAV/FLAC files up to 50MB
- Will show the waveform with markers on the detected beats
- Will involve no upload to a server: the file will stay in the browser
This tool is coming soon
We are still building this tool. Write to us if you would like to be told when it is ready.
Get in touchFrequently asked questions
Everything you need to know about this tool.
How does BPM detection work?
The file is analysed in the browser with the Web Audio API plus an onset detection algorithm (energy analysis per frequency band on transients). For best results, use uncompressed files (WAV) or high-bitrate MP3 (320kbps).Does it work with all music genres?
It works best with music featuring prominent drums (hip-hop, trap, electronic, rock). For slow or ambient music with few percussion elements, the algorithm may be less accurate. The tool always shows a confidence score for the result.Is the audio file uploaded to a server?
No, the analysis happens entirely in the browser via the Web Audio API. The file never leaves your device. This is a deliberate choice to protect the privacy of artists with unreleased material.Does it work for finding the BPM of an already released song?
Yes, but we also recommend sites like Tunebat or Songbpm for tracks published on Spotify (they have access to labels' BPM metadata). Our tool is more useful for sampled beats and unreleased productions.What is the maximum file size?
Up to 50MB, to avoid overloading the browser's memory. For longer tracks, upload only the section you want to analyse (e.g. the first 30 seconds with the drum section). The BPM estimated from the first 30 seconds is representative of the whole track.
Do you need help?
Write to us if this tool doesn't meet your needs: we're always evolving it with our community.
Contact us