Singing Carrots alternatives (2026)
Singing Carrots is a browser-based vocal toolkit, and its free tools are the reason most people find it: a vocal range test, a pitch accuracy test, and a pitch training game that all run without downloading anything. Behind those sit courses, an AI vocal coach, a progress dashboard, and a database of more than 75,000 songs you can filter by vocal range. People who go looking for an alternative tend to name the same frictions: it lives in a browser tab rather than on your phone's home screen, the collection of separate tools never quite adds up to one guided program, and the Pro price is only revealed after a quiz, which some visitors find irritating.
Who is writing this: the team behind Vocal Refresh, a singing app currently in development. Facts about other apps below come from their own published pages as of July 2026, and where a competitor fits you better, we say so.
What Singing Carrots does well
The free layer is useful on its own, not a teaser. The range test and pitch tools work in Chrome with any microphone, and the song database solves a real problem, finding songs that sit inside your range instead of above it. There are structured courses, including a 21-lesson program and a four-week beginner course, and a statistics dashboard if you like seeing progress in numbers. For a student, the discount of roughly two-thirds off makes Pro one of the cheaper paid options around.
Why singers look elsewhere
A browser toolkit asks you to bring your own discipline. There is no app icon reminding you to practice, and the tools are a menu rather than a path, so you decide each day what to work on. The AI coach and courses narrow that gap but the experience still feels closer to a well-stocked practice room than a program that takes you by the hand. And the quiz-gated pricing means you cannot simply look up what Pro costs.
The alternatives
Vanido
If what you liked about Singing Carrots was the pitch training, Vanido is that idea as a phone app: three daily exercises matched to your range, iOS only, free at that level, with unlimited access at $2.99 a month or $17.99 a year. Exercises only, with no song library.
Simply Sing
If the song database was the draw, Simply Sing (iOS and Android) goes further: it shifts each song's key to fit your voice automatically and scores your pitch and timing as you sing. Published pricing starts at $59.99 a year. Its feedback stays at the pitch-and-timing level, so it will not coach technique.
Yousician
The biggest curriculum of the group, with singing as one of five instruments on iOS, Android, Mac, and PC. Structured lessons, real-time feedback, and a transposable song library, at $89.99 a year for one instrument or $139.99 for all five as of July 2026. Worth it if you want lessons and songs in one place, less so if the other four instruments would just sit there.
Vocal Refresh
Vocal Refresh takes the opposite bet from a toolkit: fewer choices, more direction. It is an iOS app for women returning to singing after years away. A short voice check places you at one of four levels, and the app hands you a five-to-ten-minute session each day built for where your voice is now, with a voice journal to watch it come back. Practice stays private, and there are no scores or social feeds. It is in development; the waitlist carries founding-member pricing. And in the spirit of the free tools that likely brought you here, our vocal range test is free in the browser too.
Which one should you pick?
Stay with Singing Carrots if free browser tools plus a song database cover your needs, because nothing here beats free. Get Vanido if you want the drills as a phone habit. Get Simply Sing if you mostly want to sing songs in your key. Get Yousician if you want the fullest curriculum or several instruments. And if what you actually want is your old voice back, with a short private session waiting for you each day, that is the app we are building. The long-form version of this comparison lives in our guide to vocal training apps.
Frequently asked questions
Is Singing Carrots free?
Several tools are: the vocal range test, pitch accuracy test, and pitch training game. Courses and the AI coach need a Pro subscription, whose price is shown after a short quiz on their site.
Does Singing Carrots have an app?
It runs in the browser, including on phones and tablets, rather than as a native app store download. If you want a home-screen app, Vanido, Simply Sing, Yousician, and (once launched) Vocal Refresh are the native options here.
Which alternative is best for getting back into singing?
Any of these can work, but they all treat returning singers as generic beginners. Vocal Refresh is the only one on this page built specifically around rebuilding a voice after years away, which is why we are making it. The free range test is a good first step regardless of which app you choose.
How Singing Carrots compares at a glance
| App | Price | Platforms | Free option | Core features | Biggest limitation |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Singing Carrots | Free tools; Pro price shown after a short quiz | Any browser | Range test, pitch tools, and song search cost nothing | Vocal range test, pitch training game, database of 75,000+ songs searchable by range, courses | A collection of separate tools rather than a guided program |
| Yousician | $89.99/yr for one instrument, $139.99/yr for all five; monthly from $14.99 | iOS, Android, Mac, PC | 7-day trial | Voice plus four instruments, real-time pitch feedback, lessons on breathing and ear training, transposable song library | Singing is one track on a general platform, and the points-and-streaks style suits some people more than others |
| Simply Sing | $59.99/yr Basic, $89.99/yr Premium; monthly from $14.99 | iOS, Android | Free to start, most content paid | Shifts song keys to fit your voice, scores pitch and timing while you sing, warm-up and breathing videos | Feedback stops at pitch and timing, so it cannot catch strain or technique habits |
| Vanido | $2.99/mo or $17.99/yr for unlimited | iOS only | Three exercises a day, free | Short daily exercises matched to your range, live pitch visuals | Exercises only: there are no songs, and the variety runs thin after a few months |
| 30 Day Singer | $29.95/mo or $129/yr | Any browser (no mobile app) | 14-day free trial | Video course library: beginner course, ear training, harmony, technique, style and performance, live streams | Video lessons only, so nothing listens back; personal feedback costs $100 to $150 an hour extra |
| Sing Sharp | $79.99/yr for full membership | iOS, Android | Free to download, with ads | Real-time pitch display, bridge and breath detection, six training plans including high notes, mix, and vibrato | Most of it sits behind the membership, and the free tier carries advertising |
| Vocal Refresh | Founding-member pricing via the waitlist | iOS (in development) | Free browser vocal range test, live today | Five-to-ten-minute daily sessions for women returning to singing, voice check with four levels, voice journal, private practice | Unreleased: the waitlist is the way in for now |
Prices from each company’s public pages, July 2026.
Ratings and what reviewers say
| App | App Store | Google Play | What reviewers say |
|---|---|---|---|
| Singing Carrots | No app store listing (browser site) | No app store listing (browser site) | Feedback mostly praises the free tools, especially the range test. Because it runs in the browser, it has no app store ratings, and its third-party review base is small. |
| Yousician | 4.6 of 5 (137K ratings) | 4.5 of 5 (525K reviews) | Reviewers like the game-style lessons and the visible sense of progress. The recurring complaints are how much sits behind the paywall and songs disappearing from the library when licensing changes. |
| Simply Sing | 4.7 of 5 (407K ratings) | 4.3 of 5 (280K reviews) | Reviewers credit it with better pitch and more confidence, and several call the voice test the highlight. Complaints focus on the size of the song library and on how quickly the free part ends. |
| Vanido | 4.7 of 5 (11.2K ratings) | Not on Android | Users who stick with it say the daily exercises improve range and head voice. The gripes are technical: the microphone sometimes picks up the accompaniment piano, and the exercise list starts repeating. |
| 30 Day Singer | No app store listing (browser site) | No app store listing (browser site) | Reviewers rate the teaching highly and single out the emphasis on healthy technique. The consistent criticism is that no feedback comes back unless you pay for one-to-one time. |
| Sing Sharp | 4.3 of 5 (12.8K ratings) | 4.5 of 5 (86.7K reviews) | The pitch display is what users praise most, along with the bridge-finding feature. Complaints centre on how much requires the paid membership and on ads in the free version. |
| Vocal Refresh | In development | iOS only at launch | The app is unreleased, so there are no ratings to show. Once real users have rated it, we will put the numbers here, whatever they say. |
14 Days to a Stronger, Steadier Voice — Coming Soon
The Vocal Refresh app is in development, and our browser range test is live today. Two minutes, any device, and you leave knowing your range.
Take the free range testJoin the waitlistFounding members get early pricing.
Prices and features are from each company’s public pages, July 2026, and can change. Ratings are from the Apple App Store and Google Play on the same date. We make Vocal Refresh; opinions here carry that bias, facts are reported as published.