About Decimeter.com

    Making sound measurement accessible to everyone

    Our Mission

    Decimeter.com was created to help people understand the sound levels in their environment. Whether you're working from home, attending a concert, or concerned about noise in your neighborhood, we believe everyone should have access to tools that help protect their hearing. Start measuring with our free online sound level meter.

    How It Works

    Decimeter uses your device's microphone and the Web Audio API to analyze incoming sound in real-time. The audio data is processed entirely within your browser to calculate an approximate sound pressure level in decibels (dB). We also offer a frequency analyzer to see the spectrum breakdown and a noise exposure calculator to track your daily dose.

    Privacy First

    Your audio is never recorded, stored, or transmitted. All processing happens locally on your device. We don't have access to your microphone data. Read our full privacy policy.

    Important Disclaimer

    Decimeter.com provides approximate sound level measurements for educational and general awareness purposes only. Our tool is:

    • Not a calibrated professional instrument
    • • Not suitable for official compliance testing
    • • Not a substitute for professional noise assessments
    • • Dependent on your device's microphone quality

    When to Consult Professionals

    For official noise compliance testing, workplace safety assessments, or any situation requiring legally defensible measurements, please consult a professional acoustician with calibrated Class 1 or Class 2 sound level meters that meet IEC 61672 standards.

    Intended Use

    Decimeter is designed for:

    • General awareness of environmental noise levels
    • Educational purposes and learning about sound
    • Quick, informal checks of ambient sound
    • Comparing relative noise levels between environments
    • Raising awareness about hearing health

    Our Tools

    Beyond the sound level meter, we offer additional tools to help you understand and protect your hearing:

    Contact Us

    Have questions, suggestions, or feedback? We'd love to hear from you. Visit our contact page to get in touch.