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✦
Free online timer

Set a timer.
That is the whole page.

A countdown with an alarm, accurate in a background tab, readable from across a room. No account, no download, no ads, no video playing next to it.

5 minutes remaining of 5 minutes

Need one for a whole room? Share a countdown by link.

✦ Every length

Pick a timer.

Each one opens already set, so it is one click from here to counting. Bookmark the one you use and skip this page entirely.

11 minute timer22 minute timer33 minute timer55 minute timer1010 minute timer1515 minute timer2020 minute timer2525 minute timer3030 minute timer4545 minute timer1h1 hour timer9090 minute timer
✦ More than one person

One countdown, sent as a link.

Two phones started ten seconds apart end ten seconds apart, and the difference always lands on whoever is speaking. A shared link puts everyone on one countdown instead: pause it and the whole room stops. Nobody signs in, and there is nothing to join.

Group timer

Create a countdown, send the link, and every person who opens it sees the same clock ending at the same second. No account, no room code, no install.

Shared timer

Pick a length, get a link, paste it wherever people already are. Every browser that opens it lands on the same second.

Meeting timer

Send one link before the call. Everyone counts down together, so finishing on time stops being one person's job.

Classroom timer

A large visual countdown for the board, and a link so every device in the room shows it too. Nothing to install on a school network.

Team timer

Timeboxes, sprints and stand-ups on one countdown. Paste the link where the team already talks, and everyone is on the same clock.

Presentation timer

One countdown for the speaker, the chair and the room. Share the link, put it on a second screen, and stop being the person who has to interrupt.

✦ The timer itself

Most free timers are worse than they look.

An interval and a beep is the usual build, and an interval is the first thing a browser throttles when you switch tabs.

It cannot drift

The countdown is anchored to an absolute end time. Hidden tabs, throttled timers, a locked phone and a sleeping laptop all leave it correct.

Readable from a distance

Large digits and a ring that empties. Full screen makes it a wall clock for a classroom, a kitchen or the front of a room.

An alarm you will hear

Repeats rather than chiming once, with a browser notification if you allow one. Mute is one click.

Nothing in the way

No ads, no interstitial, no cookie wall before it will start, and no account for any of it.

Adjustable while it runs

Add a minute or five without restarting. Pause and resume from where you were. Switch length in one click.

Keeps working offline

Once the page has loaded, the countdown, the ring and the alarm all run locally.

✦ Why a productivity app made a timer

Because the timer is
the easiest part to get right.

A countdown is a small, honest tool. It says when to stop and nothing else, and it works whether or not you have a system. These pages are free and will stay that way.

EvyOS is what happens after the alarm. The same timer attached to a real task, a habit you are keeping or a skill you are logging hours against, sitting inside goals and projects that give the twenty-five minutes a reason to have existed. The sessions are counted instead of remembered, which is the difference between a day that felt busy and a month you can point at.

Start free →See the app
✦ Questions

Online timers, answered.

Yes. No account, no card, no download and no ads. EvyOS is a paid productivity app and these pages are how a lot of people meet it, which is exactly why the timer has to be good rather than crippled.
Yes. It counts to a real end time rather than adding up ticks, so a background tab, a minimised window, a locked phone or a sleeping laptop cannot make it drift. When you come back it already shows the correct remaining time, and the alarm still fires at zero.
Yes, and without anyone signing in. Create a shared countdown and send the link: every browser that opens it reads the same clock, so somebody joining late sees the time that is genuinely left rather than a fresh countdown. Whoever created it can pause, extend or reset for the whole room, and a device whose own clock is wrong still finishes with everybody else.
A countdown where the time left is a shape that shrinks rather than only digits. It reads at a glance and from a distance, which matters in a classroom, on a kitchen counter, and for anyone who does not carry a reliable sense of elapsed time. The ring on every page here is one, and full screen turns it into a wall clock.
Yes, a chime that repeats rather than sounding once, plus a browser notification if you allow one. Mute is a single click and the tab title counts down either way, so a silent timer is still a usable one.
No. It is a web page, so it runs in any browser on any device. If you use one length often, add that page to your home screen or bookmark it and it opens already set.

A timer counts minutes.
Something has to count the months.

Goals, projects, tasks, habits and skills in one system, with the sessions logged against the work they belonged to.

Start for free →