Metronome Time review
Free metronome practice across web, iOS, and Android, with tracking and offline use.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
Metronome Time is a browser-based metronome for musicians, students, teachers, and professionals. It covers tempos from 25 to 240 BPM, common time signatures from 1/4 to 12/4, subdivisions, tap tempo, saved custom presets, visual-only practice, and haptic feedback on supported devices. It works on the web, iOS, and Android, with support for phones, tablets, laptops, and desktops.
The Free plan includes all current features at no cost. That makes the product straightforward for players who want a metronome without separating core practice tools across paid tiers. Its practice features go beyond basic tempo playback: users can save custom presets, track practice time and streaks, and use an automatic tempo trainer with BPM increments. Visual-only practice provides an option to follow timing without relying on audible clicks.
Metronome Time fits musicians who want broad device access and a focused practice workflow, especially when offline access matters. The product can be installed as a Progressive Web App for offline use, while haptic feedback adds a tactile option on supported Android devices and Chrome browsers. Its limitations are clear: the tempo range stops at 240 BPM, haptic support depends on the device and browser, and AI features are not included. Choose it for free, trackable metronome practice across web, iOS, and Android; look elsewhere if you need AI-assisted functionality or tempos above 240 BPM.
Metronome Time pros and cons
- Where it wins
- All current features are available at no cost
- Practice tracking, streaks, and automatic tempo training
- Installable PWA supports offline practice across devices
- Where it doesn't
- Haptic feedback is limited to supported Android devices and Chrome browsers
- Tempo range ends at 240 BPM
- No AI features are included
Metronome Time fact sheet, pricing and score →
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