Matya

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The bright Snapchat notification chime from the 2019 app, a short pop-like ding. Creators use it to fake incoming messages and set up prank reveals in edits.

This is the short notification chime Snapchat used around 2019, the quick bright ding that plays when a new snap or chat lands. It lasts about three seconds in this version, opening with a soft pop and resolving into a clean, high-pitched tone that cuts through background noise without sounding harsh. Anyone who has used the app recognizes it instantly, so hearing it outside Snapchat triggers an involuntary phone-check reflex. In edits it works as a tiny jolt of attention, a signal that something just arrived and needs a reaction right now.

Snapchat, the messaging app built around disappearing photos and chats, has used a short bright chime as its new-message alert for years, and this copy is tagged as the 2019 version of that notification sound. Because the ding is tied to real incoming snaps, it became one of the most imitated phone sounds online, ripped and reuploaded across soundboards and meme pages. Prank creators adopted it to fake incoming messages on camera, and editors still use it because almost anyone who has used the app reacts to it on instinct.

使用案例

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常見問題

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What is the Matya sound?

Despite the uploader title 'Matya', the audio is the bright notification chime Snapchat used around 2019, about three seconds long. It is the short pop-like ding the app plays for incoming snaps and chats, widely recognized by anyone who has used Snapchat.

Where is the Snapchat notification sound from?

It comes from Snapchat, the messaging app known for disappearing photos and chats, where the chime alerts users to new snaps and messages. This particular copy is tagged as the 2019 version of the notification sound, ripped and shared across soundboards.

How do creators use the Snapchat notification sound?

Creators drop it into videos to fake an incoming Snapchat message, usually paired with a phone screen or message banner on screen. It also works as a prank cue or stream alert, since viewers instinctively check their own phones when they hear it.