Free browser tuner
A harp string rings for several seconds after you pluck it, with a rich, stable spectrum. That sustained, overtone-rich tone is the ideal input for a strobe: every harmonic gets its own smooth rotating ring, and the rings settle to a steady cents reading instead of the jitter a needle tuner shows on a ringing string. Across 47 strings that steadiness saves real time in a tuning pass.
The lowest strings on a pedal harp are wire-wound and produce strong sub-harmonics, making them an excellent use case for StroboPro's harmonic rings. Note that the very lowest strings (around C and D in the contra octave) have no pedal mechanism and must be tuned directly by hand; set them carefully with the strobe before tuning the rest of the instrument.
How many strings does a concert pedal harp have?
A concert pedal harp has 47 strings, tuned C1 to G7 - about six and a half octaves. StroboPro's Pedal Harp preset targets all 47 natural notes so you can tune the whole instrument in one pass. Open it directly: [pedal harp in C tuning](https://strobopro.se/preset/harp/pedal-harp/in-c).
Why use a strobe for harp?
Harp strings ring for seconds after plucking with a rich, stable spectrum - the signal a strobe is built to read. The pattern settles to a steady cents value across all 47 strings, where a needle tuner jitters on the sustained, harmonically rich tone.
I’m an independent developer, and I keep the core StroboPro tuner free. Premium access to features such as cloud sync, AI tuning generation, and the custom tuning editor helps cover backend infrastructure and the tools I need to keep developing and supporting StroboPro.
You can try the full version during a no-strings-attached trial. The trial never converts automatically: when it ends, premium features are simply disabled until you actively choose an affordable subscription or a one-time purchase for lifetime premium access. The one-time purchase is available on iOS and Android, like buying the app outright; web one-time purchase support is coming soon.
Published by Applicaudia, the maker of StroboPro. The 0.1-cent figure describes the tuner's display resolution, not a lab-measured accuracy specification. Frequency values are equal-temperament approximations; harpists may tune to slight personal or ensemble offsets.
Open the free StroboPro tuner