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The high-pitched teasing laugh from Annoying Orange, the viral web series character. Creators use it for mocking reactions, jokes and silly meme edits.

This is the shrill, teasing laugh of the Annoying Orange, delivered in a rapid burst that feels deliberately irritating and impossible to ignore. The voice is squeaky and exaggerated, with a bouncing rhythm that sounds like the character is laughing directly at someone else's misfortune. It lasts just under two seconds, so the punch lands instantly without any build up. Viewers recognise it immediately as mockery rather than friendly laughter, which makes it effective for punctuating jokes, failed attempts and moments where a character is meant to look foolish or caught out in an embarrassing situation.

Annoying Orange began as a YouTube web series created by Dane Boedigheimer, with the first episode appearing in October 2009. The talking fruit, voiced by Boedigheimer, became known for wordplay, taunting other foods and laughing at their expense, and the series grew into a major viral hit with television and game spin-offs. Short clips of the laugh later circulated on soundboards and in meme edits as a quick mocking reaction, in the same tradition as Nelson's HA-HA, and it remains popular because the character and his irritating tone are instantly recognisable from a single burst.

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What is the Annoying Orange laugh sound?

It is a short clip of Annoying Orange laughing in his high-pitched, teasing voice. The burst lasts under two seconds and is used as a mocking reaction rather than a friendly laugh in videos and memes.

Where is Annoying Orange from?

Annoying Orange comes from the YouTube web series of the same name created by Dane Boedigheimer in 2009. The character is a talking orange who annoys other fruit and foods with puns, taunts and constant laughter.

How do creators use this laugh in edits?

Creators place it immediately after a joke, mistake or embarrassing moment so it sounds like Orange is laughing at the subject. It works best as a single short hit over clean audio, not looped repeatedly throughout a clip.