Yes, Musicca says its exercises are free, with a free account to track progress.

Why pay for Solfala if Musicca is free?

You don't have to: the Solfala demo is free. The full version (€4.99 once) adds harder difficulties, unlimited movements, your statistics and your own MIDI songs. The main difference is that Solfala has you play the notes on an instrument instead of clicking answers.

Yes. Musicca is good for theory like intervals and key signatures; Solfala is for reading notes quickly and playing them.

Solfala vs Musicca

Musicca is a free website of music theory exercises used by thousands of schools. Solfala is a sight-reading game: you read notes as they scroll and play them on a piano, a MIDI keyboard or your own instrument. Many learners will use both.

	Solfala	Musicca
Format	A game: songs, runs, a shop and bosses	Exercises grouped by topic, from easy to hard
What it covers	Reading notes on treble and bass clef, in time or at your own pace	Notes, rhythms, intervals, chords, scales and key signatures, plus other theory
Clefs	Treble and bass	Treble, bass, alto and tenor
How you answer	Play the note: on-screen piano, MIDI keyboard, or piano or guitar through the microphone	Click the answer on screen
Where it runs	Browser on any device; installs as an app from the site	Browser, plus a theory app
Price	Free demo; full version €4.99 once, no subscription, no ads	Free, with a free account for progress and leaderboards
Schools	Not yet	Free classes for teachers to track students

Pick Solfala if

You want to train the link between the note you see and the key or fret you play, on a real instrument.
You want short daily practice that feels like a game.
You want songs that adapt to the notes you get wrong most.

Pick Musicca if

You want free exercises across all of music theory, not just note reading.
You need alto or tenor clef.
You teach a class and want free student tracking.

Questions

Is Musicca free?: Yes, Musicca says its exercises are free, with a free account to track progress.
Why pay for Solfala if Musicca is free?: You don't have to: the Solfala demo is free. The full version (€4.99 once) adds harder difficulties, unlimited movements, your statistics and your own MIDI songs. The main difference is that Solfala has you play the notes on an instrument instead of clicking answers.
Can I use both?: Yes. Musicca is good for theory like intervals and key signatures; Solfala is for reading notes quickly and playing them.

Try Solfala free
The demo plays in your browser, no account or card. The full version is €4.99, once.
Play the free demo See pricing

Musicca details come from its public pages, checked 10 November 2026: Sight reading exercises, note exercises. Features and prices change; check theirs before you decide. Solfala is not affiliated with Musicca.