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Timers made to be seen from the back of the room

Huge digits, a calm chime, and a fullscreen view with no ads in it at all. Pick the one built for what you are actually doing — the presets are already right.

No ads in fullscreenNo sign-upWorks offline

How the timers work

One for each job

The countdown timer runs anything from thirty seconds to ten hours, with big digits and the time left in the tab title so you can see it from another tab. The Pomodoro timer runs 25 minutes of focus and 5-minute breaks, with a long break after four rounds. The classroom timer is built to be projected: huge digits, a shrinking ring and a calm chime.

Some jobs have their own rules, and those timers come with them set. The speech timer shows the green, amber and red timing lights used at Toastmasters meetings and contests. The exam clock shows the start time, the finish time and the time remaining, with an optional reading period. The debate timer has the speech times and protected periods of the main formats, and the interval and Tabata timers run rounds of work and rest with a full-screen colour change, so you know which phase you are in without reading the numbers.

Made to be seen across a room

Every timer goes fullscreen, and the classroom timer shows no ads in fullscreen at any time. Nothing needs an account, and the timers work in any modern browser on a laptop, a phone or a projector.

Questions

Before you open one

Are these timers free?

Yes. Every timer is free, with no sign-up and nothing to install. Open the page and press start.

Which timer should I use in a classroom?

The classroom timer. It is made to be projected, with huge digits, a shrinking ring and a calm chime, and it shows no ads in fullscreen.

Can I time a speech with green, amber and red lights?

Yes. The speech timer has Toastmasters-style timing lights. Pick the speech type and the green, amber and red points are set for you.

Is there a timer for workouts?

Yes. The interval timer runs rounds of work and rest you set yourself, and the Tabata timer runs the Tabata protocol: twenty seconds of work, ten of rest, eight rounds.

Start here

Not sure which one?

The classroom timer suits most rooms: huge digits, a shrinking ring and a calm chime, with no ads in fullscreen.