The Price Is Right is a long-running American television game show in which contestants guess the prices of prizes, and its bright ding has become shorthand for getting an answer exactly right. The current version, hosted for decades by Bob Barker and later Drew Carey, made the sound familiar to daytime audiences across generations. As clips moved onto video platforms and social media, creators began lifting the ding for quizzes, game streams and reaction edits. It survives because it needs no explanation: in two seconds it tells viewers that a guess was correct.
About this sound
The bright ding-ding from The Price Is Right that plays when a contestant gets a price exactly right, now used in videos and quizzes to mark a correct answer.
This short clip captures the cheerful two-note chime heard on The Price Is Right when a guess lands exactly on the mark. The notes are bright, clean and upbeat, with a crisp metallic ring that cuts through dialogue without sounding harsh. It lasts only a couple of seconds, which makes it feel like a small burst of celebration rather than a full musical sting. For viewers, the sound works as an instant signal: something was right, someone won, and the moment deserves a smile. Its familiarity from daytime television gives it a warm, nostalgic lift, even for people who have only seen it clipped into online videos.
