Guitar Chord Finder

Standard guitar tuning is E–A–D–G–B–E, from the thickest string to the thinnest. The two E strings are two octaves apart, and every pair of neighboring strings is a fourth apart except G to B, which is a major third.

Vertical lines are the six strings, low E on the left and high E on the right. Horizontal lines are frets. A numbered dot is a finger (1 is the index finger), a circle above the grid is an open string, and × means that string is not played. A number like “5fr” on the left tells you the grid starts at the fifth fret instead of the nut.

A barre chord uses one finger, usually the index, laid across several strings at the same fret, so the shape has no open strings and can slide up the neck to any root. In these diagrams the barre is drawn as a bar across the strings it covers.

Yes. The diagrams on this page are generated directly from ChordSeek, using the same voicing engine, so what you see here is exactly what the app shows.