Beat Maker and Online Drum Machine

Click on the colored cells in the step sequencer grid to place drum sounds. Each row is a different instrument. Press Play to hear your beat loop. Choose from preset patterns or start from scratch. Switch between drum kits like 808 or 909 for different sounds.

Five kits are available: Default (balanced synthesis), 808 (deep boomy kicks, sharp snares), 909 (punchy transients, classic dance), Lo-Fi (bitcrushed, warm), and Acoustic (natural, organic). Each changes the character of all drum instruments.

Right-click any active cell (or long-press on mobile) to cycle through 4 velocity levels: 100%, 75%, 50%, 25%. Lower velocity means quieter and softer sound. This creates more natural, humanized rhythms.

Yes! Click the FX button to open the effects panel. You can add reverb (room ambience), delay (echo), filter (tone shaping), and distortion (grit). Each effect has adjustable parameters and can be toggled on/off.

The arrangement lane below the grid shows your patterns (A, B, C.). Click "+" to add a new pattern. Click a pattern letter to switch to it. During playback, the sequencer cycles through all patterns in order.

Yes! Click the MIDI button next to the WAV download. This creates a standard MIDI file with drums on channel 10 and melody on channel 1, compatible with any DAW like Ableton, FL Studio, or Logic Pro.

When you add a melody instrument, you can lock notes to a musical scale (Major, Minor, Pentatonic, Blues). Only notes in the selected scale and key are shown, making it easy to create melodies that sound good.

Yes — no sign-up, no download, no ads, no per-export limit, no watermark on the WAV. The page works offline once loaded; you can keep using it on a plane or with bad reception. Commercial-use is fine for anything you create.

WAV is a finished audio render — drop it straight into a video, send it to a producer for review, post to SoundCloud. MIDI is just the note data with no sound — the right choice when you want to take the pattern into Ableton, FL Studio, Logic Pro or any other DAW and swap in your own kicks and snares. Drums export on MIDI channel 10 (General MIDI standard), melody on channel 1, so any DAW recognises them immediately.