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Download Classic Nokia 3310 Ringtones For iPhone & Android

Remember the Nokia 3310? Well, you can now download its classic ringtones and text message alerts for modern smartphones. We’ll also show your where and how to get access to loads of free ringtones as well. Read on! 


If you’re sick of Google and Apple’s stock ringtones and text message alert sounds, and you’re a sucker for nostalgia, why not revert back to the sounds of the phone that started it all – the Nokia 3310!

Nokia’s 3310 handset was one of the most popular mobile phones ever created, selling in the tens of millions during the 1990s. I had one, and half the people I went to school with did as well. And besides Snake, the one thing I always remember most was its ringtones…

How To Download Nokia 3310 Ringtones

Well, thanks to Microsoft Phone Designs, you can now download ALL of the Nokia 3310’s ringtones and notification alert sounds. All you need is a SoundCloud account and you’re good to go. Once you have an account, you can download them and use them on your Android and/or iPhone.

Keep in mind that they sound, well… pretty old! Things have moved on A LOT since the Nokia 3310 first came out. In fact, comparing the Nokia 3310 to modern phones is kind of like comparing the Apple Lisa computer to Apple’s current iMac 5K – the difference is monumental!

MORE: The #1 Best Android Phones Right Now

Still, for fans of nostalgia, having the ability to load up some of the #1 mobile ringtones of the 1990s on your modern smartphone is very cool – if you like that sort of thing.

Nokia actually reissued the Nokia 3310 a couple of years back, adding in new features and a slightly tweaked design. It’s not a smartphone, so there’s no Android under the hood. Instead, it’s designed with three things in mind: making phone calls, sending text messages, and lasting for weeks at a time off a single charge.

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If you want to get off the grid, stop adverts following your every move, and keep your data safe, the Nokia 3310 is essentially the best phone on the market right now. It will make calls, it will send texts, and it will last for up to a week from a single charge, just like phones used to before the advent of Android and iOS.

And it’s cheap too; you can pick up the Nokia 3310 via Amazon for around 50 bucks. If you got kids and you don’t want them using smartphones and accessing the web unsupervised, a Nokia 3310 could well be the handset to go for.

How To Get Free Ringtones (Android & iPhone) 

If you’re using an Android phone, finding and getting free ringtones is simple because Android supports MP3 files for ringtones. Apple’s iPhone does not; on iPhone, you’ll need the file to be in Apple’s AAC format – more on this in a bit though!

The easiest way to get find and install ringtones on your Android phone is via dedicated sites online. Of which, there are quite a few – though you’ll want to move carefully here as not all of the stuff they have will be legal. Case in point: downloading a recent pop song for free to use as a ringtone is 100% not legal.

For this reason, we’d recommend you stick to the safest places online to download ringtones. And right now, the current best options are as follows:

  • Notification Sounds – Best for unique, short notification alerts and sounds. As the name suggests, this site isn’t really focussed on ringtones; instead, it has a massive library of unique-sounding notifications tones and alerts. You can download from the site directly to your Android phone and via iTunes transfer with iPhone.
  • Melofania – Melofania lets you browse a huge category of ringtones, create your own ringtones using media files and YouTube clips, and even use your own music to make unique and engaging ringtones. Again, you can download directly from the site to your Android phone. With iPhone, you’ll have to do an iTunes transfer.
  • MyTinyPhone – This site has over 500,000 ringtones. You could literally spend the entirety of next week browsing through them, but if you’re after a specific sound, MyTinyPhone will likely be the best place to find it. The site even breaks up ringtones into categories and styles – you’ve got everything from jazz to rock and even voice sounds.
  • Audiko – Audiko lets you upload your own music and edit it into a ringtone. You can also choose from thousands of pre-uploaded content too. It’s not quite as extensive as MyTinyPhone, but it is great if you want to create your own ringtone from scratch and share it online.
Richard Goodwin

Richard Goodwin is a leading UK technology journalist with a focus on consumer tech trends and data security. Renowned for his insightful analysis, Richard has contributed to Sky News, BBC Radio 4, BBC Radio 2, and CNBC, making complex tech issues accessible to a broad audience.

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