Notch Music · Pillar 3 · Sound Practice
Match your tinnitus frequency, choose a song you love, and notch it right in your browser. The music you already enjoy — with your ringing frequency gently filtered out.
$49.95 once · No subscription · No uploads · Your files stay private
▶ Hear a before/after sample first
One-time payment · Instant browser access · Notch unlimited songs
Your tinnitus has a clear, tonal pitch you can reasonably match, you want to use your own favorite music, and you're happy to try a low-risk practice with honest, realistic expectations.
Your tinnitus is a broadband hiss you can't pitch-match, or you're looking for a guaranteed cure. Notched music works best as an experiment for tonal tinnitus — not a fix for everyone.
Three steps, all in your browser: 1) find your tinnitus pitch with the built-in tuner (or enter it in Hz), 2) choose a song from your device, 3) preview and notch it, then download your file to keep. Supported formats: MP3, WAV, and M4A.
Unlike the tools that bill you every month or year, this is a single one-time payment:
| Notch Music | Typical subscription tool | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $49.95 once | Recurring monthly or yearly fee |
| Your music | Processed locally in your browser | Others require you to upload your music |
| Privacy | Nothing stored; files stay on your device | Others store your listening history, we don't. |
See the full Notch Music vs. AudioNotch comparison →
Treat it like a daily practice, not a cure. Research on notched sound is mixed — it helps some people and does nothing measurable for many others. Notch Music gives you an affordable, private way to try the approach with music you already enjoy, listened to consistently over time, without subscriptions or exaggerated promises. Read the full evidence before you decide.
Prefer to try the idea first? Use the free Frequency Finder and Personalized Sound tools — no signup.
Notch Music is an optional sound practice within the Tinnitus Mental Fitness Model. It is not a medical treatment or a cure, and results vary. Notched music is generally low-risk at a comfortable volume, but not risk-free — some people notice a temporary increase or change in their tinnitus; stop if a sound makes the ringing worse. This page is educational and not medical advice; consult a qualified audiologist or physician about your symptoms.