Keys · chords · melody

Virtual Piano – Play Piano Online for Free

Play an online piano keyboard with two responsive octaves. Music Tools Now’s virtual piano supports note practice, chord exploration and simple recording without a download or account. The instrument starts after you touch a key, so it respects browser audio rules and makes no unexpected sound. Choose a tone, set a comfortable volume and use the visible letter labels to connect your computer keyboard with piano notes.

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Octave
4

Grand piano samples by Alexander Holm, Salamander Grand Piano V3 · CC BY 3.0

Start here

How to use virtual piano

  1. Choose an instrument sound and set the output volume before you begin.
  2. Press the labelled computer keys, click a piano key or touch it on a phone or tablet.
  3. Use octave down or up to move the mapped notes into a comfortable register.
  4. Turn sustain on when you want released notes to ring for longer.
  5. Select Record, play a phrase, then stop and use Playback to hear it again.

Practise better

Beginner tips that make a difference

1

Start with five neighbouring notes and keep each finger near one key.

2

Play slowly enough that every note begins cleanly before increasing speed.

3

Use the chord finder in another tab to discover note combinations, then practise them here.

4

A lower volume is usually clearer and more comfortable for longer sessions.

Good questions

Frequently asked questions

Can I play this piano on a phone?

Yes. The keyboard responds to touch and rearranges its controls for smaller screens. Landscape orientation gives the keys more room.

Why is there no sound at first?

Browsers require a click, touch or key press before starting audio. Interact with any piano key and audio will initialise.

Does the recording leave my device?

No. A recording is a temporary list of notes held in the current browser session. It is not uploaded or saved to an account.

Is a real piano needed to practise?

No. This tool is useful for learning note names and hearing intervals, although a physical keyboard is better for developing touch and posture.