Electric sound effects for anything with a current running through it. Lightning spells crackling from a wizard's hands and plasma attacks in anime fights. Underground labs buzz and hum with equipment that probably shouldn't be on. Then the designed hits for trailers, sharp and bright. Dangerous sounding. Electricity is mostly crackle and hum, and these have plenty of both.
Libraries
59
Publishers
34
Formats
Mono, stereo, M/S, surround
Sample rates
44.1 to 192 kHz
Licence
Royalty-free for commercial work
Price range
$7 to $350
FiltersAll 59 libraries tagged ElectricFilter by the spec, not just the subjectRecorded or designed, sample rate, bit depth, channel format, embedded metadata and file count. Narrow it down before you download anything.
This BMW electric car sound effects library contains driving, interior/exterior foley, mechanical, and electrical recordings. Files are delivered as UCS-compliant, 32bit/192kHz WAVs.
This library of toy scooter sound effects contains driving, foley, mechanical, and electrical recordings, delivered as high-resolution 32-bit, 192kHz WAV files with UCS-compliant metadata.
A collection of 32bit/192kHz electric ride-on toy sound effects featuring driving, foley, mechanical, and electrical recordings, delivered as wav files organized with the Universal Category System (UCS).
This comprehensive electrical sound effects collection spans data signals, motors, interference patterns, and switches, featuring both analog and digital tones across eight distinct categories.
This comprehensive vehicle library captures 855 detailed sound effects from a Volvo XC90 hybrid, featuring electric motor recordings, multiple perspective drives, and interior cabin acoustics through synchronized microphone arrangements.
This collection features high-quality electrical arc sound effects and energy elements, recorded at 192kHz using unconventional metal sources and a cello bow, suitable for weapon design and UI applications.
Crackling electrical elements combine with magnetic phenomena, delivering dynamic sound effects featuring detailed arcs, sparks, surges, and ethereal electromagnetic fields.
Professional electric audio collection featuring 75 HD sound effects at 24-bit/96kHz, ranging from sparks to currents, with comprehensive Soundminer metadata for seamless integration.
This comprehensive collection captures authentic sound effects from five vintage electric typewriters, featuring mechanical actions, motor movements, and typing sequences recorded using professional audio equipment.
From gentle transformer hums to powerful electric station ambience, this collection blends authentic recordings with worldized sound effects, capturing both natural and synthesized electrical atmospheres.
Diverse electromagnetic recordings capture intricate sound effects, from engine startups to servo movements, while featuring distinctive dopplered hums and mechanical resonances.
Airport train sound effects recorded in London, Stockholm, Bangkok, and Toronto, mostly onboard, covering high-speed, electric, and diesel rides with door chimes, PA announcements, starts, stops, and crowds.
London Underground sound effects featuring onboard rides, exterior pass-bys, door chimes, and station PA announcements across the Northern, Victoria, and Circle Lines, plus double decker buses, Thameslink, and Gatwick Express.
Lo-fi horror sound effects built from analog degradation, tape decay, voltage distortion, glitch bursts, stingers, rising tensions, and signal interference textures delivered at 96kHz/24-bit.
Electromagnetic field sound effects recorded at 96kHz from active shipboard electrical systems including power transformers, distribution panels, battery chargers, and elevator motors, capturing buzzes, hums, arcs, whines, and glitches with dynamic tonal variations.
Electric sounds split into the steady and the sudden. The steady side is a hum or a Buzz, mains and machinery telling you the power is on, while the sudden side is the Spark and the snap of an Arc jumping a gap. The libraries here lean towards the designed end, where electricity becomes a weapon or a spell, layered with whooshes and impacts so it can be thrown at an enemy. Lab and industrial ambiences carry the real hum underneath, useful for horror bases and sci-fi corridors. Fantasy games use electric magic for their fastest spells. Sci-fi uses it for anything that's about to blow.