NIOSH Sound Level Meter

Name: NIOSH Sound Level Meter
Rating: 4.7 (16510 reviews)
Author: EA LAB

By: EA LAB App

Utilities

Overview

Version:

1.5.0

Last updated: 2026-05-12

Features & Capabilities

NIOSH Sound Level Meter is a free Chrome extension that combines professional sound level meter and noise dosimeter capabilities in a simple, easy-to-use package. Developed by experienced acoustics engineers and hearing loss experts, it brings trusted NIOSH expertise to your fingertips.

Its measurement suite includes LAeq, TWA, Max and Peak Levels, Noise Dose and Projected Dose, with A, C, and Z weighting networks. The app can calibrate internal or external microphones, supports data reporting and sharing, and works with Apple Health (Hearing) app. It is ad-free with no in-app purchases and has been validated for accuracy ±2 dBA in a reverberant chamber at the NIOSH acoustics lab. When used with an external microphone, it meets Type 2 IEC 61672-3 SLM standards. Resources such as instructional videos, a user manual, and a science blog are available on the NIOSH SLM site.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App Education Analytics

By:

EA LAB

Rating:

4.70

(16,510) 35 new ratings

Version:

1.5.0 Last updated: 2026-05-12

Version code:

885562444

Creation date:

2017-01-13

Compatible devices:

Size:

6.18MB

URLs:

Website ,Privacy policy

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-07-18

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 13,213 ▼ 66

Other rankings

#29 in level keyword 31 ▼ 2#29 in sound keyword 39 ▲ 1

For Developers

Monetize with App Pass Boost with Extension Booster

Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Apple app. Please use these information below to contact the Apple app developer.

Developed by:

EA LAB

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/niosh-sound-level-meter/id1096545820

Website:

https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/noise/app.html

User Reviews

I started using this at work because I needed a way to document the noise level around my desk. The people making decisions about the workspace aren’t the ones sitting there all day, so having actual decibel readings made it easier to show that the constant noise wasn’t just my perception. I was surprised that I had to prove my desk sits around 65 dB for a basic desk job, but I’m glad I had a free tool available to measure it. I’ve also used it at home to check noise levels around my dogs so I can be more aware of what they’re being exposed to. I also appreciated that the app is completely free. There were no ads interrupting me and no in-app purchases getting in the way, which is becoming less common.