How To Tune A Ukulele (with Pictures) - WikiHow

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Terms of Use wikiHow is where trusted research and expert knowledge come together. Learn why people trust wikiHow How to Tune a Ukulele for Beginners PDF download Download Article Your guide to all the strings, pegs, tuners, and techniques you need to make your uke sing. Co-authored by Ed Fagenson and Dan Hickey

Last Updated: March 30, 2025 Fact Checked

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  • Using a Tuner or Piano
    • |
  • Tuning by Ear
    • |
  • Ukulele String & Peg Guide
    • |
  • Video
    • |
  • Expert Interview
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  • Expert Q&A
    • |
  • Tips
    • |
  • Warnings
|Show more |Show less X

This article was co-authored by Ed Fagenson and by wikiHow staff writer, Dan Hickey. Ed Fagenson is a Ukulele Expert based in Orange County, California. He is a highly skilled ukulele professional, boasting extensive experience as an educator, instructor, and group leader. Throughout his career, Ed has overseen ukulele ensembles of varying sizes, including gatherings with as many as 200 participants. His captivating performances have delighted audiences in both intimate and large settings. Ed plays a pivotal role in nurturing local ukulele communities through his active participation with Island Bazaar Ukuleles, a prominent retail and online store, and The Orange County Uke Festival, a celebrated event in Southern California. His expertise encompasses a comprehensive understanding of all aspects related to the ukulele. There are 9 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources. This article has been viewed 907,475 times.

We all know the sound—you grab your ukulele from its case and give it a strum only to find that it sounds…horribly out of tune. Time to tune those strings! The idea of tuning an instrument might sound intimidating if you don’t have a music background, but with some knowledge of the strings and the right tools, tuning is a breeze. In this article, we’ll review what all of the strings and tuning pegs on your ukulele do, then show you how to tune them with tuners, a keyboard, and even by ear. Let’s rock!

Things You Should Know

  • Rotate each string’s tuning peg to tighten the string (raise the pitch) or loosen the string (lower the pitch) until the open string resonates at the correct pitch.
  • Use an electronic tuner or tuning app to see if each string is too low (flat) or too high (sharp). Adjust each string one-by-one until the app says they’re in tune.[1]
  • If you have a piano or keyboard, hit the keys that correspond to your uke’s strings for reference. Then, adjust each string to match the piano’s pitches.
  • If you’re confident in your ear, tune your strings relative to each other.

Steps

Method 1 Method 1 of 3:

Using a Tuners or Reference Instruments

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  1. Step 1 Use a clip-on... 1 Use a clip-on ukulele tuner or download a free tuning app.[2] A tuner is the fastest and easiest way for beginners to tune their strings. Turn on the tuner or open the app, then play one of your open strings. The tuner will “listen” to the pitch and tell you if it’s sharp (too high) or flat (too low). If the pitch is sharp, loosen the string by turning the corresponding peg. If it’s flat, turn the peg the opposite way to tighten the string. Once one string is tuned, repeat the process for the others.[3]
    • If the note name that pops up on the tuner app doesn’t match the name of the string, that means the string is wildly out of tune. For example, if you’re tuning your E string but the tuner displays “D,” that means the string is so loose that a different, lower note is sounding.
    • Popular ukulele tuning apps for your smartphone include Tunefor Ukulele (iOS) and UkuleleWave (Android).
    • Some tuners can also sustain pitches. If you use this feature, sustain the note that corresponds to a string (for example, A4) and adjust that string until it matches the pitch from the tuner.
  2. Step 2 Play G, C, E, and A on a piano and tune your strings to match. 2 Play G, C, E, and A on a piano and tune your strings to match. Find a key on the piano that corresponds to a string on your ukulele. Press the piano key to hear the proper pitch, then pluck the matching open string on your ukulele to hear if it sounds the same. If it sounds higher, turn that string’s tuning peg clockwise to loosen it and lower the pitch until it matches. If it’s lower, tighten the string to raise the pitch until it matches.
    • If your keyboard has a sustain pedal, press it with your foot after you hit a key to make the note resonate longer. This makes it easier to compare pitches.
    • If you hear a “pulsing” in the sound, this means the 2 pitches are out of tune with each other. If the pulsing gets faster, the notes are drifting farther out of tune. When the pulsing slows, the notes are getting closer in tune.
    • Here are the locations of a ukulele’s string pitches on a full-size piano keyboard:
      • G4 (G string/string 4): the 4th G from the left of the keyboard, or the 28th white key.
      • C4 (C string/string 3): the 4th C from the left of the keyboard, or the 24th white key.
      • E4 (E string/string 2): the 4th E from the left of the keyboard, or the 26th white key.
      • A4 (A string/string 1): the 5th A from the left of the keyboard, or the 29th white key.
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  3. Step 3 Try a chromatic or ukulele pitch pipe to play reference notes. 3 Try a chromatic or ukulele pitch pipe to play reference notes. A circular chromatic pitch pipe allows you to play all 12 notes contained in 1 octave, while a ukulele pitch pipe resembles a small pan pipe and only plays the 4 notes of the ukulele strings. On either tool, blow into the pipe or opening corresponding to the ukulele string you want to tune, strum the string, and then adjust the tuning peg until the string's pitch matches the pipe’s.[4]
    • This method resembles the piano method, except you’re blowing into an instrument to create a reference pitch rather than hitting a key on a keyboard.
  4. Step 4 Strike a tuning... 4 Strike a tuning fork pitched to one of the ukulele’s strings.[5] A tuning fork is a 2-pronged metal tool that vibrates and emits a specific pitch when it’s struck. If you have tuning forks that are pitched for each string, strike each fork one by one and adjust the corresponding string until its pitch matches that of the fork. If you have only 1 fork, use it to tune 1 of the strings, then tune the others relative to that one.[6]
    • Strike the fork with a soft but firm object, like a small rubber mallet, or tap it against your knee.
    • Most tuning forks are set to A4 since this is the standard tuning pitch for orchestras, concert bands, and most ensembles and instruments.
    • Tuning forks, which can only make one pitch each, aren’t used a ton in for music these days since a single electronic tuner can produce or analyze any pitch.
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Method 2 Method 2 of 3:

Tuning the Strings by Ear

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  1. Step 1 Tune your C string first with a tuner or reference pitch. 1 Tune your C string first with a tuner or reference pitch. Since the C string (string 3) is the lowest string on the ukulele, start here to build the tuning foundation for the other, higher strings. Play a middle C (C4) on a keyboard, pitch pipe, or tuning fork and adjust the tuning peg to match, or adjust the tuning peg until an electronic tuner or tuning app indicates the C string is in tune.[7]
    • When tuning the strings relative to each other, the C string doesn’t have to sound exactly as C4. It can be slightly off, but as long as you tune the other strings in relation to it, they will all sound harmonious together (they will clash with other instruments, though!).
  2. Step 2 Play an E on the in-tune C string. 2 Play an E on the in-tune C string. Place a finger on the 4th fret on the C string to play the E above middle C (E4). The pitch you hear is the same pitch that your E string (string 2) should be.[8]
  3. Step 3 Tune the E string so it matches the 4th-fret E on the C string. 3 Tune the E string so it matches the 4th-fret E on the C string. Play an E on the C string for reference, then adjust the E string’s tuning peg until the pitch of the open E string matches. Play both strings back-to-back multiple times to hear the differences in pitch more clearly.[9]
  4. Step 4 Play a G on the in-tune E string. 4 Play a G on the in-tune E string. Press the 3rd fret on the E string (string 3) to make the G above middle C (G4). This is the same pitch your G string (string 4) will be.[10]
  5. Step 5 Tune the G string so it matches the 3rd-fret G on the E string. 5 Tune the G string so it matches the 3rd-fret G on the E string. Play a G on the E string for reference, then adjust the G string’s tuning peg until the pitch of the open G string matches. Play both strings back-to-back several times to listen for subtle differences in pitch.[11]
  6. Step 6 Play an A on the in-tune G string. 6 Play an A on the in-tune G string. Place your finger on the 2nd fret of the tuned G string to play the A above middle C (A4). This is the same pitch your A string (string 1) will be.[12]
    • Alternatively, play the same A by pressing the 5th fret on the E string.
  7. Step 7 Tune the A string so it matches the 2nd-fret A on the G string. 7 Tune the A string so it matches the 2nd-fret A on the G string. Pluck an A on the G string for reference, then adjust the A string’s tuning peg until the open A string matches. Play both As back-to-back a few times to make sure they’re the same. Once the A string is tuned, you’re ready to play your ukulele![13]
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Method 3 Method 3 of 3:

Ukulele String & Peg Guide

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  1. Step 1 Memorize the names and locations of each string. 1 Memorize the names and locations of each string. When you hold your ukulele in playing position, the strings are numbered 1 through 4 from bottom to top. String 1 (the string closest to the floor) is the A string, string 2 is the E string, string 3 is the C string, and string 4 (the string farthest from the floor) is the G string.[14]
    • These string locations are for standard right-handed ukuleles (instruments where you play chords on the fretboard with your left hand and strum the strings with your right hand). Some lefties hold the ukulele the opposite way, which turns the string order upside down.
  2. Step 2 Familiarize yourself with the pitches of each string. 2 Familiarize yourself with the pitches of each string. The most common ukuleles (the soprano and tenor ukuleles) have their 4 strings tuned to the notes G4 (string 4), C4 (string 3), E4 (string 2), and A4 (string 1). C4 or “middle C” refers to the C in the middle of a piano keyboard (the 4th C from the left). G4, E4, and A4 all refer to the G, E, and A above middle C.[15]
    • The C string is the lowest string on the ukulele. The E string is the second lowest, followed by the G string. The A string is the highest-sounding string.
    • Some players prefer to tune the G string down 1 octave so it sounds like a G3 (the G below middle C). This gives the instrument a more guitar-like sound.
    • Alternatively, some players tune their ukes up a whole-step so the pitches are A, D, F#, and B. This produces a slightly brighter sound and was common in the early 20th century.
  3. Step 3 Locate each string’s tuning peg. 3 Locate each string’s tuning peg. Hold the ukulele so the fretboard is facing you and pointing up, then look at the 4 pegs jutting out of the headstock (the box-like part at the end of the fretboard). The lower left of the 4 tuning pegs tunes the G string, the upper left peg tunes the C string, the upper right peg tunes the E string, and the lower right peg tunes the A string.[16]
    • Turn the pegs to tighten or loosen each string. When you tighten a string, its pitch goes up. When you loosen a string, its pitch goes down.
    • Turn the pegs clockwise to loosen the strings and counterclockwise to tighten them on most instruments. The direction may be flipped on some strings depending on how they were strung.
    • Be careful not to over-tighten the strings or you may snap them. Most players loosen their pegs and then tune the string upward to avoid this.
  4. Step 4 Find the frets. 4 Find the frets. The frets are thin strips of wire on the fretboard that run perpendicular to the strings. They show you where to press your fingers down on the string to create different pitches. The frets are numbered from the nut (where the headstock and fretboard meet), with the fret closest to the nut being number 1.[17]
    • Each fret raises the pitch of the string by an interval called a half-step. In Western music, a half-step is the smallest possible interval between 2 notes.
    • Strummed string instruments, like ukuleles and guitars, have frets while bowed string instruments, like the violin or cello, do not.
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Expert Q&A

Search Add New Question
  • Question Are tuning forks more accurate when tuning a Ukelele? Ed Fagenson Ed Fagenson Ukulele Expert Ed Fagenson is a Ukulele Expert based in Orange County, California. He is a highly skilled ukulele professional, boasting extensive experience as an educator, instructor, and group leader. Throughout his career, Ed has overseen ukulele ensembles of varying sizes, including gatherings with as many as 200 participants. His captivating performances have delighted audiences in both intimate and large settings. Ed plays a pivotal role in nurturing local ukulele communities through his active participation with Island Bazaar Ukuleles, a prominent retail and online store, and The Orange County Uke Festival, a celebrated event in Southern California. His expertise encompasses a comprehensive understanding of all aspects related to the ukulele. Ed Fagenson Ed Fagenson Ukulele Expert Expert Answer The utilization of tuning forks introduces challenges, as each key demands a specific tuning fork, requiring the ukulele player to carry multiple forks for various keys. Furthermore, tuning forks lack visual cues to verify the accuracy of string tuning to the desired pitch. In contrast to clip-on tuners that offer real-time feedback on a panel, tuning forks depend solely on the player's auditory perception. Relying on personal judgment can complicate the process of determining whether the strings are in tune or require adjustment. Conversely, clip-on tuners deliver a more user-friendly experience by clearly indicating tuning status, eliminating the need for multiple tools. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 3 Helpful 2
  • Question I just got a new ukulele and it won't tune at all, it keeps going back to the way it was before. What do I do? Community Answer Community Answer Brand new ukuleles need time to let the strings settle in. The more you play it, the more it'll stay in tune. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 23 Helpful 70
  • Question This article didn't really help. Should I buy an electric tuner? Or have someone tune it? Community Answer Community Answer If you have a piano or a keyboard, you can play the notes and tune the ukulele that way. You can also buy an electric tuner. Ukuleles get out of tune quickly, so even if you have someone tune it once, you'll have to tune it again later on. For that reason, it's best to learn how to do it yourself if you can. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 24 Helpful 61
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Video

Tips

  • When playing with other ukulele players, decide which ukulele is the "master" ukulele and tune the other ukuleles to it, so that they all sound in harmony with each other. Thanks Helpful 30 Not Helpful 17
  • Brand new ukuleles might slip out of tune more frequently than ones that are broken in. After about 2 weeks, the strings will stay secure for longer. Thanks Helpful 1 Not Helpful 0
  • Changes in temperature or humidity can affect the tuning of your uke. Consider getting a humidifier for your ukulele case to help it stay in tune once you tune it. Thanks Helpful 1 Not Helpful 1
Show More Tips Submit a Tip All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published Name Please provide your name and last initial Submit Thanks for submitting a tip for review! Advertisement

Warnings

  • Be careful not to over-tighten your strings, as this can cause them to break. Tune up (tighten the strings) as much as possible instead of tuning down (loosening the strings). Thanks Helpful 3 Not Helpful 0
  • If your ukulele is constantly falling out of tune, it may need new tuning pegs or a different repair. Take it into an instrument repair shop to have it looked over by a pro. Thanks Helpful 1 Not Helpful 0
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Expert Interview

Thanks for reading our article! If you’d like to learn more about string instruments, check out our in-depth interview with Ed Fagenson.

References

  1. ↑ Ed Fagenson. Ukulele Expert. Expert Interview
  2. ↑ Ed Fagenson. Ukulele Expert. Expert Interview
  3. ↑ https://eatmyuke.com/how-to-tune-your-ukulele/
  4. ↑ https://youtu.be/uY6CgzJcw8c?t=110
  5. ↑ Ed Fagenson. Ukulele Expert. Expert Interview
  6. ↑ https://www.ukulele-arts.com/learn/tuning-with-a-tuning-fork/?lang=en
  7. ↑ https://www.surfertoday.com/surfing/how-to-tune-a-ukulele
  8. ↑ https://ukulelego.com/tips/tuning-ukulele-ear/
  9. ↑ https://www.surfertoday.com/surfing/how-to-tune-a-ukulele
More References (8)
  1. ↑ https://www.surfertoday.com/surfing/how-to-tune-a-ukulele
  2. ↑ https://www.surfertoday.com/surfing/how-to-tune-a-ukulele
  3. ↑ https://ukulelego.com/tips/tuning-ukulele-ear/
  4. ↑ https://www.surfertoday.com/surfing/how-to-tune-a-ukulele
  5. ↑ https://eatmyuke.com/how-to-tune-your-ukulele/
  6. ↑ http://www.vintageukemusic.com/ukuleles/tuning.htm
  7. ↑ https://www.get-tuned.com/parts-of-the-ukulele.php
  8. ↑ https://ukutabs.com/ukulele-guides/parts-of-ukulele/

About This Article

Ed Fagenson Co-authored by: Ed Fagenson Ukulele Expert This article was co-authored by Ed Fagenson and by wikiHow staff writer, Dan Hickey. Ed Fagenson is a Ukulele Expert based in Orange County, California. He is a highly skilled ukulele professional, boasting extensive experience as an educator, instructor, and group leader. Throughout his career, Ed has overseen ukulele ensembles of varying sizes, including gatherings with as many as 200 participants. His captivating performances have delighted audiences in both intimate and large settings. Ed plays a pivotal role in nurturing local ukulele communities through his active participation with Island Bazaar Ukuleles, a prominent retail and online store, and The Orange County Uke Festival, a celebrated event in Southern California. His expertise encompasses a comprehensive understanding of all aspects related to the ukulele. This article has been viewed 907,475 times. 13 votes - 72% Co-authors: 31 Updated: March 30, 2025 Views: 907,475 Categories: String Instruments Article SummaryX

To tune a ukulele, hold your instrument with the fret board pointing up. The lower left of the 4 pegs tunes the G string, the peg above tunes the C string, the upper right peg tunes the E string, and the peg below tunes the A string. To find the correct pitch for tuning, use a reference instrument, such as a piano, or an electric tuner. Tighten the strings to raise the pitch, and loosen the strings to lower the pitch. To learn about correct hand placement, keep reading! Did this summary help you?YesNo

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    Aug 21, 2025

    "I can now tune my ukulele."
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Yes No Advertisement If you buy through links on our site, we may earn a commission.Cookies make wikiHow better. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our cookie policy. Ed Fagenson Co-authored by: Ed Fagenson Ukulele Expert 13 votes - 72% Click a star to vote Co-authors: 31 Updated: March 30, 2025 Views: 907,475 Anonymous

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Aug 21, 2025

"I can now tune my ukulele." Sasha Suman

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"wikiHow is the perfect go-to place when you need a quick, clear explanation about anything! I aspired to learn how..." more Rated this article: John Hartley

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"Everything was very helpful. I haven't played a ukulele for a very long time. We always tuned by ear, but I..." more Daph Taiula

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"The last part about playing different strings with sounds similar to the sound I am trying to match was really..." more Rated this article: Kevin Dyson

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"My first uke was delivered yesterday, and this article helped me get the tuning correct, more so than the..." more Share yours! More success stories Hide success stories

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