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BPM by genre: typical tempo ranges

The core tempo range of each style, the most common tempo, and what a detector might report at half or double time. Click a genre for its full chart.

GenreRange (BPM)TypicalHalf / doubleBeat at typical (ms)4/4 bar (s)
Lo-fi hip-hop70–908040 / 160750.03.00
Hip-hop80–1159045 / 180666.72.67
Reggaeton88–1009547.5 / 190631.62.53
Dancehall90–11010050 / 200600.02.40
Afrobeats95–11510552.5 / 210571.42.29
Amapiano108–11811356.5 / 226531.02.12
Pop100–13011859 / 236508.52.03
Deep house110–12512060 / 240500.02.00
Disco110–13012060 / 240500.02.00
House118–13012462 / 248483.91.94
Tech house122–13012663 / 252476.21.90
Techno125–15013266 / 264454.51.82
UK garage128–14013266 / 264454.51.82
Trance130–14513869 / 276434.81.74
Dubstep136–14514070 / 280428.61.71
Trap130–17014070 / 280428.61.71
Hardstyle145–16015075 / 300400.01.60
Jungle155–17516582.5 / 330363.61.45
Drum & bass160–18017487 / 348344.81.38

Ranges describe where most tracks sit, not hard limits — every genre has outliers, and some (trap, dubstep, drum & bass) are commonly quoted at half time. Measure your own tracks with the BPM detector, or batch-analyse a crate with the batch analyzer.

How genres line up by tempo

Because tempos relate by octaves, genres that look far apart can mix cleanly: 87 BPM hip-hop sits under 174 BPM drum & bass, and 70 BPM half-time grooves under 140 BPM dubstep. Read half-time and double-time BPM and BPM for DJ mixing.