Sound effects tag

Crouch Sound Effects

Crouch sound effects, and getting one right takes more than a bit of cloth rustle. It needs weight. The ground under the feet matters too. These come from footstep sessions where performers walked and crept across different surfaces in real shoes and boots, so the sneaky stuff sounds like it belongs to the same body. Good for sneaking up on someone, or ducking behind cover and waiting.

Libraries
4
Publishers
3
Formats
Stereo
Sample rates
48 to 192 kHz
Licence
Royalty-free for commercial work
Price range
$24 to $29

All 4 libraries tagged Crouch

96 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
Military footsteps across eight terrain types feature authentic sound effects, including equipment rattles, with variations for walking, running, and stealthy movement - all professionally recorded in stereo.
120 files · 45.6 MB
96 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
Professional footstep sound effects encompass diverse surfaces, from concrete to snow, featuring male boots performing walking, running, and stealthy movements across eight distinct terrains.
120 files · 45.6 MB

More like this

96 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
Recorded in the French Ardennes forest, this collection features 86 layered sound effects of snow footsteps, from slow, heavy walks to light runs, perfect for creating realistic movement sounds.
86 files · 197 MB
-58%
48 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
Footstep sound effects featuring over 1,250 files across boots, heels, shoes, socks, flip-flops, and barefoot performances on surfaces including sand, dirt, snow, concrete, wood, metal, mud, leaves, and broken glass with walking, running, scuffs, and single steps.
1,352 files · 1.86 GB · Metadata
48 kHz, 16 to 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
Game reward sound effects including level-up stingers, achievement cues, chest openings, bonus pickups, game-over melodies, and success confirmations designed for mobile games, casual titles, and RPG progression systems.
72 files · 54.6 MB · Metadata

Plenty of foley pits have seen someone crouched over gravel at midnight with an old jacket, trying to get a crouch to sound right. It's fiddly. A good crouch sound anchors the character and sells the stealth, and it's usually a footstep and a cloth movement layered together. The recordings here cover stealthy movement in military boots with gear rattling, and civilian creeping across every kind of Terrain from concrete and snow to wood floors. There's an old-school game side too, for retro stealth that bleeps instead of rustles. Stealth games and heist scenes get the most out of them.

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