Techno BPM

How fast, and who says so

Where the two sources overlap: 125–135 BPM. Each in its own words:

• Wikipedia, Techno: 120–150 BPM
• Soundtrap, How To Find BPM Of A Song (2025): 125–135 BPM

The groove on this page

Techno puts the kick on every beat and leaves it alone: no swing, straight 16th hats, the open hat on the offbeat. The weight sits in the low end between the kicks, the rumble many producers make by sending the kick into a long reverb and filtering it, so the groove reads as one pulse rather than a pattern. Faster styles, hard techno above 140, keep the same skeleton and lose the space.

On this page: the app's Dry kit at 130 BPM, straight 16ths.

Delay and LFO values

A delay in time with the track repeats once per note value: a quarter note lasts 60,000 divided by the BPM, in milliseconds. Dotted is one and a half times that, triplet two thirds. An LFO synced to a note value cycles at 1,000 divided by those milliseconds, in Hz. The table follows the tempo above: − and + move it, and so does a tempo you tap.

Genres near this tempo

• House: 115–130 BPM
• Deep house: 120–125 BPM
• Tech house: 125–128 BPM
• UK garage: about 130 BPM

Then make something of it

The door opens Brumm, a club track with a beat and a bass, with this groove's low end in it. The app runs between 90 and 150 BPM, so a faster or slower tempo goes in at half or double. No account, no upload: it travels inside the link. Hum a line over it, and it becomes an instrument.

Nothing is recorded: no microphone, only your taps, counted in the browser. The groove's sounds are the app's own samples, fetched when you tap Play. How the site counts visits.