Hans Seeling (born February 14, 1828, in Prague; died February 26, 1862, in Prague) was a Bohemian piano virtuoso and composer.

According to various sources, Seeling was born in Prague in either 1828 or 1829 to a Jewish family. As a young man, he quickly made a name for himself as a respected piano virtuoso and pianist through numerous tours in various European countries, but he contracted a serious lung disease early in his life. In 1852 and the following years, he traveled to Italy, France, and the eastern Mediterranean, hoping to improve his health in the milder climate. However, when his health continued to deteriorate, he returned to his birthplace in 1862, where he died shortly thereafter.

Seeling is considered a composer with a strong affinity for lyricism. Among his works dedicated exclusively to the piano are highly virtuosic concert études, poetic songs, and other individual pieces.