Concert Ukulele Tuner

Tune a concert ukulele to G C E A in high-G or low-G tuning. Use your microphone, or tune by ear with plucked reference notes.

  • Free, no sign-up
  • High G or low G
  • Tune by ear too
  • Private, on-device
Standard A4 440 Hz

Press Start tuning, then play a string

0/4 tuned

Standard notes

A4 = 440 Hz
String Note Frequency
4 G4 392.00 Hz
3 C4 261.63 Hz
2 E4 329.63 Hz
1 A4 440.00 Hz

A little more room

The concert ukulele is slightly larger than the soprano and uses the same G C E A tuning. Its longer neck gives a fuller tone and a bit more space between frets.

Want a deeper sound? Fit a low-G string and choose low G in the menu.

Keyboard shortcuts

  • Space Start or stop the microphone
  • 1–9 Play a string’s reference note
  • M Switch Auto / Manual mode

How to tune your concert ukulele online

  1. Start the tuner – Concert Ukulele Tuner

    Start the tuner

    Press Start tuning and allow access to the microphone. Hold your concert ukulele 20–50 cm from the mic.

  2. Play one string – Concert Ukulele Tuner

    Play one string

    Pluck one string and let it ring. Auto mode shows the closest string. To stay on one string, switch to Manual.

  3. Adjust the tuning peg – Concert Ukulele Tuner

    Adjust the tuning peg

    If the needle is on the left, tighten the string to raise the pitch. If it is on the right, loosen it. Stop when the needle is in the middle and turns green.

Frequently asked questions

Is concert ukulele tuning the same as soprano?

Yes. Both use G4 C4 E4 A4. The concert ukulele’s body and neck are just a little larger.

Should I use high G or low G on a concert ukulele?

High G gives the traditional bright sound. Low G adds bass notes for fingerstyle playing, but it needs a thicker 4th string.

How often should I tune my ukulele?

Every time you play. Ukulele strings react quickly to changes in temperature and humidity. A quick check takes less than a minute.

All ukulele tunings

Soprano, concert & tenor

Baritone & bass