Noise color
Free pink noise
A balanced noise color with less high-frequency energy than white noise and less low-end weight than brown noise.
Free forever: listen in the browser without signup or a subscription.
Pink noise generator
Generated continuously on this device.
How pink noise differs
Pink noise distributes energy evenly by octave, so the upper frequencies feel softer than white noise. It sits between white and brown in perceived brightness.
A soft rain mix
Set pink noise at 12%, rain on leaves at 30%, and wind at 8%. Keep the natural layer clear and use the noise only to fill the gaps.
When to choose it
Try pink noise when white noise feels sharp but brown noise feels too deep. The best choice is simply the one that stays unobtrusive at low volume.
Keep important sounds audible
Use a comfortable level and do not cover alarms or voices you need to hear. Stop if listening causes discomfort.
Pink noise or ocean waves?
Pink noise stays relatively even, while ocean waves rise, break and fall away. Both can make a broad background, but they offer different amounts of movement. Choose noise when you want fewer changes, or waves when a repeating natural rhythm feels more comfortable.
Compare before layering
Hear pink noise on its own before adding rain or wind. The three-color comparison player switches between white, pink and brown noise without several players competing. Similar slider positions can still sound different in loudness, so adjust gently after switching. No color guarantees better sleep or concentration; the useful choice is the one you can comfortably leave in the background.