Google Meet is Google's video conferencing service, widely used for work meetings, online classes and group calls, and its incoming call ringtone is the sound heard when another participant starts a call. As remote work and online learning expanded, especially from 2020 onward, the tone became instantly familiar to millions of users. Creators began lifting it from that everyday context into short videos, memes and pranks, where the sound alone suggests a boss, teacher or friend is calling at the worst possible moment, which keeps it useful long after the meeting ends.
About this sound
The default Google Meet ringtone that plays when someone calls you on a video meeting, a bright electronic chime used in pranks, edits and notification jokes.
This is the familiar incoming call tone from Google Meet, a clean looping electronic melody that rises and falls in a bright, slightly urgent pattern, instantly recognisable to anyone who has waited for a colleague to join a video call. It sounds polished and modern rather than harsh, with soft synth notes that repeat until the call is answered or missed. Hearing it out of context creates a reflex to check a screen, which is why creators use it to fake an incoming meeting, interrupt a scene, or signal that something important is about to happen, turning an ordinary notification into a punchline.
