Countdown

Even beeps that end on one long tone, the tick of a wind-up timer, and an electronic count that builds to a hit at zero. Describe the countdown and Morphic generates it clean, from a start signal to a timer running out.

  • Ask for five beeps and a long tone, or a ticking timer and a bell, and that is the count you get
  • A count made for the product drop or race start in your video, ending how you describe
  • Clean, isolated count tones you download and line up so the last beat lands on your cut
A glowing red digital timer display in warm light against a cold dark ground, a final segment lit as the count reaches zero

Countdown sounds for games, animation, and video edits

Countdown beeps

Even electronic beeps ending on one long higher tone, the standard count into a reveal, a start or a drop.

Ticking timer and bell

A wind-up timer ticking briskly until the bell rings, for cooking clips, challenges and timed tasks.

Rising tension count

Steady blips over a tone that climbs in pitch and hits at zero, for launches, heists and big reveals.

Timer reaches zero

A digital alarm firing at zero, a triple beep repeated, the sound of time running out on a task or a game.

Film leader count

A projector whir with a sharp beep on each count, the vintage opener for a retro intro or a title card.

Game start signal

Three equal count tones and one bright higher start tone, the cue for a race, a round or a match to begin.

Generate a countdown sound from a prompt

Pilih titik awal, ubah sesukamu, lalu buat di Morphic.

Buat

Ways to use a countdown sound effect

Hit zero right on the reveal

Beeps that end on a long tone as the cut lands make a product drop or a result announcement feel like an event, in a video, a stream or a game.

Edit prompt
Hit zero right on the reveal

Keep viewers hooked through a timed challenge

A ticking timer fills a quiet stretch with no music while someone races the clock, for a cooking clip, a quiz podcast or a puzzle game.

Edit prompt
Keep viewers hooked through a timed challenge

Make a launch feel like it is on the clock

A rising electronic count sets a high-stakes moment before anything happens, for a trailer, a heist scene, a game intro or an event opener.

Edit prompt
Make a launch feel like it is on the clock

A timer running out that nobody shows

An alarm at zero off screen tells the audience the time is up, so a thriller, an animation or an audio drama can stay on the faces instead.

Edit prompt
A timer running out that nobody shows

Harga sederhana

Mulai gratis hari ini, dengan opsi untuk upgrade atau membatalkan kapan saja.

Basic

$19/ bulan
ditagih sebagai $0 per tahun

2400 bulanan kredit

1 pengguna saja

Semua model

Workflows

Standard

$24/ bulan
ditagih sebagai $0 per tahun

3625 bulanan kredit

1 pengguna saja

Semua model

Workflows

Pro

$45/ bulan
ditagih sebagai $0 per tahun

6350 bersama bulanan kredit

1 pengguna

+ hingga 4 lainnya dengan biaya tambahan

Semua model

Workflows

Max

$170/ bulan
ditagih sebagai $0 per tahun

24650 bersama bulanan kredit

1 pengguna

+ hingga 9 lainnya dengan biaya tambahan

Semua model

Workflows

Enterprise

Untuk batas yang lebih tinggi

Khusus

ketentuan harga dan penagihan

Kredit volume tinggi
Batas kursi khusus
Semua model
Workflows
Pricing Gradient

Free

Untuk bereksperimen

$0

gratis selamanya

Hingga 20 kredit
Hanya 1 pengguna
Model terbatas
Workflows

FAQ

What is a countdown sound effect?
It is a short sequence of beeps, ticks or tones that counts toward a moment and ends on a payoff, such as a long tone, a bell or a hit. It builds anticipation and tells the audience exactly when something is about to happen.
Where can I get countdown sounds for a video?
Generate them. Describing the take you want is quicker than digging through a stock library, and you get the exact number of counts and ending your scene needs. Every sound on this page was made from the prompt printed beside it, so you can start from one and adjust it.
How do I make a custom countdown sound effect?
Describe the number of counts, the kind of tone and how it ends, then generate it. A prompt like "an electronic countdown of five short beeps at even intervals, ending on one long higher tone" gives Morphic enough to work with, and you can adjust the wording until it fits the edit.
What is the difference between countdown beeps, a ticking timer and a start signal?
Countdown beeps build to a moment and end on a long tone, a ticking timer measures time passing and ends on a bell, and a start signal is a short set of equal tones with a brighter final one that says go. Pick the one that matches whether you are building to a reveal, filling time or starting action.
Can I use these countdown sounds commercially?
Yes, audio generated on paid plans can be used commercially. See our terms for full licensing details. Because each sound is generated for you, you also avoid the clip turning up in someone else's video.
Why does my countdown sound not sit right in the edit?
Usually the final tone lands off the cut. Line up the last beep or the bell with the frame where the reveal happens, then trim the front of the clip, never the end. If the count is too long for the shot, describe fewer counts and generate it again with the ending you need.