Countdown Timer
This is a free countdown timer to a specific date and time: pick the moment you are counting down to and it shows the days, hours, minutes and seconds left. The countdown lives in the link, so you can share it as it is.
Counting down to a moment, not a stretch of time
A countdown answers a different question than a kitchen timer does. You are not measuring twenty minutes from now — you are watching one fixed point get closer: a launch, a deadline, a board exam, a flight, a birthday. Pick the date and time, and you will see the days, hours, minutes, and seconds left, recalculated against your own device clock so it stays correct through a reload, a time zone change, or a week spent in a background tab.
The target is read in your own time zone, which is what you would expect from a countdown to something happening near you. Give it a title, and that title shows up on the page and in the tab, so a pinned countdown is easy to recognize at a glance.
What you will see while it is running
The time left shows in whole days, hours, minutes, and seconds, with each unit dropping off as it hits zero — so a countdown that is four months out still reads cleanly, and one that is four minutes out reads exactly. The numbers sit in fixed-width figures, so nothing shifts around as the digits change.
Alongside the numbers, one quiet curved line carries a marker that moves toward the endpoint — a single point rather than a blinking display, and it holds still if you have set your device to reduce motion. Once the target passes, the countdown stops at zero instead of quietly flipping into counting up.
Share it, and it stays private
Both the date and the title travel inside the link, so a countdown is shareable the moment you copy the address — no account, no sign-up screen for whoever opens it. Nothing is stored on any server to make that work; the link itself is the whole record.
The countdown is free, with nothing to install. Your most recent one is kept in your browser's local storage, so the page opens right back on it next time. It is also how a lot of people here count down to Pasko — the season is famous for starting as early as the "-ber" months, so a countdown to December 25 can run for the better part of a year. For a length of time counted down from right now instead, use the timer; for time that has already passed, the stopwatch is the one you want.
Questions and answers
How do I share a countdown with someone else?
Copy the page's address after you have set your target date. The date and the title are both baked into the link, so whoever opens it sees the exact same countdown, with nothing to set up on their end.
Anong time zone ang gamit ng countdown?
Your device's own time zone. A shared link still points to the same exact moment, so someone in another zone sees the correct time left on their own clock.
What happens once the countdown hits zero?
It stops right there and shows that the date has passed — it does not flip into counting up. That way, a link you shared stays readable even after the event is over.
Can I count down to something happening later today?
Yes. Any date and time in the future works, from a few minutes out to years away. Once you are under a day, the days field just drops off the display.
Is there a limit to how many countdowns I can make?
No. Each countdown is just a link, so you can keep as many as you want bookmarked, at no cost.