Filter practical guitar chord diagrams by root, quality, and level, then hear a shape, open its details, or print the chart.
Filter the chart, compare chord shapes, and hear each chord without opening another page.
Major
Minor
Dominant 7th
Minor 7th
Major
Minor
Dominant 7th
Minor 7th
Major
Minor
Dominant 7th
Major 7th
Major
Minor
Dominant 7th
Minor 7th
Major
Minor
Dominant 7th
Minor 7th
Major
Minor
Dominant 7th
Major 7th
Major
Minor
Dominant 7th
Major 7th
Use the chart to compare common major, minor, dominant seventh, minor seventh, and major seventh guitar shapes. Filter the set before printing or open any diagram for a focused reference.
Show chords built on A through G without scanning an oversized poster.
Compare major, minor, dominant 7th, minor 7th, and major 7th formulas.
Apply filters and use the print control to create a cleaner practice reference.
Hear each voicing and review its notes, quality, difficulty, and diagram in place.
Focus the chart on one root or leave All selected to compare keys.
Filter major, minor, seventh, or richer seventh shapes.
Check muted strings, open strings, fret locations, and difficulty labels.
Hear an individual voicing or print the currently filtered chart.
Print a small group of shapes and rotate it as your vocabulary grows.
See how one root changes across major, minor, and seventh formulas.
Open the shapes needed for a song, lesson, rehearsal, or songwriting session.
Use consistent diagrams to explain strings, frets, open notes, and muted notes.
It focuses on common major, minor, and seventh shapes. Guitar voicings are effectively unlimited, so a useful chart prioritizes practical forms.
Yes. Filter the chart first if desired, then use Print Chart to create a focused browser printout.
A movable shape contains no essential open strings and can be shifted to another fret to produce the same chord quality with a new root.
Start with open major and minor chords, then add dominant seventh shapes before learning full barre chords.