Noise Generator

Create white, pink, or brown noise at any length — for sleep and focus, masking background sound, or testing equipment. Each type uses a real, distinct spectral shape, not just relabeled static.

How to use the Noise Generator

  1. Set the parametersPick white, pink or brown noise, a duration up to 10 minutes and a level; keep ‘seamless loop’ on for sleep and focus tracks.
  2. Generate and listenPress the main button — the audio is created instantly and appears in the live waveform and spectrum. Use Loop to hear it continuously.
  3. DownloadSave as WAV (lossless) or MP3.

About the Noise Generator

The Noise Generator creates white, pink and brown noise for sleep, focus, masking, tinnitus relief and audio testing, in lengths up to 10 minutes. The loop option crossfades the end into the start so you can repeat the file endlessly without a click.

The three colours differ in how energy is spread: white noise has equal energy per hertz (bright hiss), pink has equal energy per octave (rain-like, natural), and brown falls 6 dB per octave (deep rumble).

How the Noise Generator works

White noise is uniformly distributed random samples. Pink noise filters white noise through a Kellet-style cascade of filters with a −3 dB/octave slope accurate to ±0.05 dB from 10 Hz to 20 kHz. Brown noise is a leaky integral of white noise (−6 dB/octave). Each is normalised to −3 dBFS, scaled to your level, and stereo channels are generated independently so they are uncorrelated. In loop mode one extra second is generated and cross-faded equal-power into the start.

What people use it for

Sleep

Brown or pink noise to mask disturbances.

Focus

Steady background for study.

Testing

Pink noise for speaker/room measurement.

Masking

Cover office or neighbour noise.

Tips for the best results

  • Keep the level moderate — noise at bedtime should be quieter than speech.
  • Pink noise sounds the most natural to most people.
  • Make 10-minute loops and set them to repeat in your player.

Common problems & fixes

I hear a repeatIncrease the duration; very short loops are noticeable.
It sounds harshTry pink or brown noise instead of white.

Quick facts

TypesWhite · pink (−3 dB/oct) · brown (−6 dB/oct)
Duration1 s–10 min
LoopSeamless crossfade
ChannelsMono or uncorrelated stereo

Frequently asked questions

What is pink noise?

Noise with equal energy in each octave.

Which is best for sleep?

Many prefer pink or brown noise; it is personal.

What's the difference between white, pink and brown noise?

White noise has equal energy at every frequency (a flat spectrum). Pink noise rolls off at -3dB per octave, giving it more bass and less harsh high-end. Brown noise rolls off even more steeply, sounding deep and rumbling — often preferred for sleep.

Is this good for sleep or focus?

Many people find pink or brown noise more pleasant for that than white noise, but it's a personal preference — try a short preview of each first.

Your audio never leaves your device

This tool runs entirely in your browser using the Web Audio API. Nothing is uploaded, stored or shared — there is no server to send your file to, so it works offline once the page has loaded.

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