Machine sound effects for things that clank and grind away on their own. Steampunk contraptions puffing steam through their pipes. Robots moving on hydraulic arms and whining servos, and slot machines spinning before they pay out. Then the industrial levers that start it all, thrown with a heavy clunk. Built to run.
Libraries
212
Publishers
90
Formats
Mono, stereo, M/S, surround, ambisonic
Sample rates
44.1 to 192 kHz
Licence
Royalty-free for commercial work
Price range
$4.99 to $699
FiltersAll 212 libraries tagged MachineFilter 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 collection of mechanical sound effects features gears, pistons, steam systems, and clockwork, delivered as complex loops, one-shots, and kinetic textures for machine design.
This comprehensive collection features authentic industrial sound effects captured from textile, marble, printing, and packaging machinery, encompassing 104 high-quality recordings of operational processes and mechanical ambiences.
Inside this comprehensive collection, 400 high-quality household and industrial machine sound effects deliver authentic recordings of everyday appliances, from vacuums to woodchippers.
This comprehensive casino sound effects library features 102 professional audio elements, including authentic slot machines, cards, roulette, and immersive gambling ambience sounds.
Professional mechanical sound effects featuring industrial machinery, rotating gears, and metallic impacts from vintage workshops. Detailed recordings capture neo-Victorian era mechanisms and Steampunk-inspired contraptions.
Distinctive sound effects captured from deteriorating gym equipment, featuring authentic squeaks and creaks from both indoor wooden facilities and outdoor university exercise machines.
Comprehensive collection of 70 science fiction weapon sound effects, featuring chain guns, artillery, and flamethrowers, with multiple variations delivered in both HD WAV and MP3 formats.
Featuring 800 mechanical sound effects, this collection captures diverse sewing machine operations, including rhythmic seams, seamless loops, revving sounds, and clicks - all recorded in high-quality stereo.
Meticulous recordings of shoe-cleaning machinery yield versatile sound effects ranging from gentle whirs to intense mechanical drones, captured with precision equipment for sci-fi applications.
A comprehensive collection featuring manual and electric sewing machine recordings, containing authentic stitching, pedal movements, and mechanical sound effects captured with precision.
A comprehensive collection of coffee-making sound effects, capturing espresso machine operations, steaming milk, grinding beans, and ambient café noises from both close-up and distant perspectives.
Meticulously recorded sound effects capture a 1920s Victor adding machine's mechanical operations, featuring individual components and complete operational sequences, all without electrical power.
44.1 to 96 kHz, 16 to 24-bit. Formats: Mono, Stereo.
Over 450 meticulously recorded sound effects featuring machinery, steam releases, and gadgets, offering pristine audio quality and extensive Foley material for creative sound design.
This comprehensive collection captures various washing machine sound effects, from gentle cycles to spin modes, documenting the complete operational range of household laundry equipment.
Industrial environments spring to life through authentic sound effects captured in a car factory, featuring robots, motors, servos, air compressors, and mechanical ambience.
A believable machine has a cycle. Something turns and something strikes, over and over at a steady pace, and the ear picks up the pattern straight away. Break that pattern and the machine sounds like it's struggling, which is handy when things are about to go wrong. The Steampunk libraries here mix real recordings with invented parts, while the Robot sets cover servos and hydraulics up close. For bigger, dirtier noise there's Factory. Machines in games need loops that don't give themselves away, and plenty of these are cut to do exactly that.