Free Guitar Chord Library
Browse chord diagrams, fingering guides, and video tutorials. Download high-quality chord charts for practice.
Learn Guitar Chords with Clear Diagrams and Video Tutorials
ChordsLib is your complete resource for learning guitar chords. Whether you're a beginner learning your first C major chord or an advanced player exploring complex jazz voicings, our library has everything you need. Each chord includes a clear fingering diagram, finger positioning guide, and links to video tutorials to help you master proper technique.
Complete Chord Collection for Every Skill Level
Our chord library includes all essential guitar chords: major chords (C, D, E, F, G, A, B), minor chords, seventh chords, suspended chords, diminished chords, and augmented chords. Each chord diagram shows exactly where to place your fingers on the fretboard, with clear markings for open strings and muted strings. Perfect for beginners starting their guitar journey and experienced players expanding their chord vocabulary.
Free, Print-Ready Chord Charts
All our guitar chord diagrams are completely free and optimized for printing. Create your own personalized chord chart collection, print reference sheets for practice sessions, or download high-quality PDFs for offline use. No sign-up required, no hidden fees—just instant access to professional-quality chord diagrams.
Video Tutorials for Proper Technique
Learning guitar chords is easier with visual guidance. Each chord in our library links to curated video tutorials showing proper finger placement, hand position, and strumming techniques. Watch experienced guitarists demonstrate how to play each chord cleanly and transition smoothly between different chord shapes.
How to Use Guitar Chord Diagrams
Guitar chord diagrams are visual representations of the guitar fretboard. Vertical lines represent strings (from left to right: E, A, D, G, B, E), and horizontal lines represent frets. Black dots show where to place your fingers, while circles above the diagram indicate open strings. An "X" means that string should not be played.
Start with basic open chords like C major, G major, D major, E minor, and A minor. These foundational chords appear in thousands of popular songs and will help you build finger strength and muscle memory. Practice transitioning between chords slowly at first, then gradually increase your speed as you become more comfortable.