Open, barre, 7th, maj7, min7, sus, and power chord shapes for standard tuning.
C
x 3 2 0 1 0 · low E → high e
C chord shape, frets 1 to 5, tuned E A D G B e. 5 notes highlighted. Root C on the A string fret 3. Muted: E string.
A string fret 3, C — root
D string fret 2, E — chord tone
open G string, G — chord tone
B string fret 1, C — root
open e string, E — chord tone
E string muted
Pick a chord to hear the shape strummed.
A
C
D
E
G
Am
Dm
Em
A7
Ab7
B7
Bb7
C#7
C7
D7
E7
Eb7
F#7
F7
G7
Abmaj7
Amaj7
Bbmaj7
Bmaj7
C#maj7
Cmaj7
Dmaj7
Ebmaj7
Emaj7
F#maj7
Fmaj7
Gmaj7
Abm7
Am7
Bbm7
Bm7
C#m7
Cm7
Dm7
Ebm7
Em7
F#m7
Fm7
Gm7
A7sus4
Absus2
Absus4
Asus2
Asus4
Bbsus2
Bbsus4
Bsus2
Bsus4
C#sus2
C#sus4
Csus2
Csus4
Dsus2
Dsus4
Ebsus2
Ebsus4
Esus2
Esus4
F#sus2
F#sus4
Fsus2
Fsus4
Gsus2
Gsus4
A5
D5
E5
G5
Ab
Abm
B
Bb
Bbm
Bm
C#
C#m
Cm
Eb
Ebm
F
F#
F#m
Fm
Gm
Aadd9
Abadd9
Badd9
Bbadd9
C#add9
Cadd9
D6add9/F#
Dadd9
Eadd9
Ebadd9
F#add9
Fadd9
Gadd9
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Every chord shape, by type
Fret notation reads low E to high E — x means mute the string, 0 means play it open, and a number is the fret to press. The fingers column reads the same way: 1 index, 2 middle, 3 ring, 4 pinky. Chords with two names are listed under the one you are likelier to see on a chart — Bb, not A#.