Relaxing before sleep
A steady sound bed can be appealing to people who find white noise too bright. Pink noise is not a medical treatment or a guaranteed way to sleep better.
Explore sleep soundsSofter and less bright than white noise, but with more high-frequency detail than brown noise. Play WhiteNoiseChoir's independently synthesized Pink Noise without signing in, then keep listening as you browse.
Tap Play to start. No autoplay.
Volume, Sleep Timer and Dark Screen are available in the shared player. With JavaScript disabled, the native MP3 controls remain available.
Switch between three distinct recordings using one persistent player. The active audio changes without navigating away, while the existing sleep-timer deadline stays in place.
These source masters have different integrated digital loudness: Pink -23.6 LUFS, Brown -27.8 LUFS and White -22.3 LUFS. The same volume setting will not produce equal perceived loudness. Start low when switching.
Individual sound pages: Brown Noise · White Noise
Pink Noise is often described as equal energy per octave. Its idealized power spectral density falls approximately as 1/f, equivalent to a decline of around 3 dB per octave, or 10 dB per tenfold frequency increase. That is why it typically sounds less sharp than White Noise but not as dark as Brown Noise.
Every speaker and headphone has its own frequency response. Listening on a phone may make the lower frequencies less prominent, so you should compare at a comfortable level rather than compensating with high volume.
A steady sound bed can be appealing to people who find white noise too bright. Pink noise is not a medical treatment or a guaranteed way to sleep better.
Explore sleep soundsPink noise provides a relatively smooth background without voices or a changing scene. Whether it helps or distracts you depends on personal preference and the task.
Focus listening optionsIt may make some intermittent environmental sounds less noticeable by adding a stable background. It cannot remove external sounds or replace ear protection.
Masking collectionWhiteNoiseChoir created an independent full-length synthetic noise master using a frequency-domain colored-noise process. The file is not a short repeated excerpt, rain recording or third-party audio. It contains ten minutes of generated audio; continuous playback repeats the complete master.
Not necessarily. Pink Noise emphasizes less high-frequency energy, so it may sound softer or less hiss-like, but the actual loudness depends on the master level, playback device and volume. The files are not automatically loudness-matched.
In the idealized model, each frequency band spanning a doubling of frequency carries approximately the same power. It does not mean each individual hertz is equally strong; that describes White Noise.
Some listeners enjoy it while winding down or working, but personal responses vary. Do not interpret audio preferences as proven treatment for insomnia, concentration disorders or other medical conditions.
No. The main Pink Noise master is synthesized noise, not a recording of weather, speech, or music. Distinct rain and fan recordings are in other library categories.
No. Ten minutes describes the independent master file. Continuous listening repeats that source until you stop, the timer runs out, or the device interrupts playback.
Owner-approved independently rendered warmer-spectrum DSP master.
Technical QA passed · audio approved; page editorial review pendingSoft White NoiseA softened broadband texture that can feel brighter than Pink Noise.
Technical QA passed · audio approved; page editorial review pendingBrown NoiseMore bass-heavy noise with a steeper spectral slope.
Original 10-minute DSP master