Everyday Timers
Beep Timer
A timer that beeps at a fixed interval, on repeat — pick how often it beeps, from every second to every few minutes, and it keeps a steady beat for pacing, drills, and practice.
A timer that beeps at a fixed interval, on repeat — pick how often it beeps, from every second to every few minutes, and it keeps a steady beat for pacing, drills, and practice.
One clean beep a second, on repeat — a metronome-style tick for counting reps aloud, pacing reaction drills, and holding a one-per-second cadence. Runs in your browser, no install.
A single beep every 2 seconds, looping — an unhurried beat for paced breathing, controlled rep tempo, and a steady walking cadence.
Tempo lifting, paced photography, a steady drill cadence — a deliberate beep every 3 seconds, on repeat. No account, no install.
A round, easy-to-count beep every 5 seconds, repeating — for station drills, physio holds, and stroke cadence. Repeats for as long as you need.
The workhorse pacing beat: one beep every 10 seconds, on repeat, for drill rotations, held stretches, and repeating lab steps. Doubles as a 10-second buzzer.
Four beeps to the minute — a quarter-minute beat every 15 seconds for paced drill rounds, short holds, and timed tasks.
A roomy beep every 20 seconds, three to the minute, for paced drills, holds, and steps in a process. Loops in your browser, no install.
The most-searched pacing beat: a beep every 30 seconds, twice a minute, for drill stations, physio holds, and posture changes. Pick the run length and start.
When thirty seconds is too short and a minute too long — a beep every 40 seconds, on repeat, for holds, drill rounds, and station rotations.
A three-quarter-minute beat: one beep every 45 seconds, repeating, for longer holds, drawn-out drill rounds, and process steps that take most of a minute.
A once-a-minute pulse — a beep every minute, on repeat, for pacing exam questions, pages, or drill stations by the clock. Free in any browser, no sign-up.
Bridging one and two minutes — a beep every 90 seconds, on repeat, for process stages, longer drill rounds, and paced cycles. No account needed.
A relaxed two-minute beat: one beep every 2 minutes, repeating, for longer process stages, rotations that need real time, and move-on cues.
The longest everyday pacing beat — a beep every 3 minutes, on repeat, for spacious process stages, slow rotations, and reset cues. Free online.
A beep timer does one thing: it plays a single, clean beep at a fixed interval and repeats, so you have an audible beat to work to without watching a clock. Pick how often it beeps — every second, every thirty seconds, every minute — press start, and it ticks on that interval for as long as you let it run.
Every preset here runs entirely in your browser, with nothing to install and no account to create, on a big display you can read across a room. The alert is a single short beep — no spoken words, no countdown — so it marks the beat cleanly and gets out of the way.
This is a different tool from a workout interval timer. People use a steady beep to pace reaction and agility drills, to time physio holds and repetitions, to keep a cadence in swimming or rowing, to mark steps in a lab or a process, and to practice music or speech to a beat. The common thread is a fixed, repeating interval you want called out loud while your hands and eyes are busy.
Because the beat is just an interval that repeats, it doubles as a simple metronome or a buzzer: one beep per second is sixty beats a minute, and any of the longer intervals is a buzzer that sounds on a fixed schedule. If you want work-and-rest intervals instead, the [HIIT](/hiit-timer) and [circuit](/circuit-training-timer) timers add a rest interval and count rounds for you.
Each preset comes set to beep for a sensible few minutes, but the run length is yours. Open any preset in the editor and raise the number of rounds to run it as briefly or as long as the task needs. The display alternates between two colors as the beat advances, so you can see the rhythm as well as hear it, and the intervals run back to back with no gap so the beat stays even however many rounds you set.
Want a different interval than the presets cover? Press “Build Your Beep Timer” to set any interval down to the second, then bookmark the page. The interval lives in the URL, so a beat you use often is always one click away.
Focused work sprints with a break between each — 25/5, 52/17, and more.
A simple online countdown for any duration — set the rounds to repeat.
A big, clear countdown for party and classroom games — pick a game and press start.
Novelty and meme timers — the longest possible countdown, FNAF nights, and more.
A repeating interval reminder for desks and classrooms — set it and let it nudge you.
OSCE, PLAB 2, MCAT, GRE, TOEFL Speaking, and MMI timers.
Pecha Kucha, Ignite, lightning talk, elevator pitch, and TED-style timers.
British Parliamentary and Model UN debate timers.
The full Seconds experience — on iPhone, Apple Watch, and Android.