Free Online Alarm Clock, Timer, Stopwatch & More
We've redesigned SetAlarmClock.net to make it easier to find and use our free online alarm clock, timer, stopwatch, counter, and clock. We hope you like it. You can bookmark any tool for quick access from your phone or computer. Select a tool below to continue—more tools are coming soon.
Select a tool below to continue
- Online Alarm Clock
Online Alarm Clock
Set an alarm for a specific time of day and get a sound and optional message when the time comes. Use it to wake up, remind yourself of appointments, or stay on schedule. No app or account needed—everything runs in your browser on any device.
- Online Timer
Online Timer
Countdown timer for hours, minutes, or seconds. Set a duration, start the timer, and get an alert when time is up. Ideal for cooking, workouts, presentations, focused work, or breaks. Free and easy to use in your browser.
- Online Stopwatch
Online Stopwatch
Measure elapsed time with start, pause, resume, and reset. Use it to time a run, a call, or any activity. No installation required—runs in your browser. Simple and reliable for tracking how long things take.
- Online Counter
Online Counter
Count up or down by one with a single click. Handy for counting people, items, or repetitions. Your count is saved in the browser so you can leave and come back. No account needed—just open and count.
- Online Clock
Online Clock
Display the current time on your screen in a clear, readable format. Ideal for meetings, classrooms, presentations, or any place where everyone needs to see the time. No installation—runs in your browser.
Read our blog posts about time management, online alarms, timers and productivity. Visit our blog
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Latest from the blog
Your Alarm Isn’t “Failing”—You’re Setting It Wrong on This One Device (Fix It in 5 Minutes)
Setting an alarm is easy. Setting an alarm you can trust—across your phone, laptop, and browser tabs—is where most people quietly lose mornings. Here’s the device-by-device setup plus a simple “backup alarm” system that prevents oversleeping without turning your bedroom into a siren factory.
The Snooze Button Isn’t “Laziness”—It’s a Brain Trick. Here’s How to Beat It in 3 Mornings.
Hitting snooze feels like a tiny victory—but it often steals your best morning energy and turns waking up into a stressful negotiation. This article breaks down the psychology behind snoozing (reward, habit loops, sleep inertia, and decision fatigue) and gives you a realistic, tech-friendly plan to stop—without becoming a 5 AM robot.
I Stopped “Just Setting an Alarm” and My Mornings Finally Worked—Here’s the Setup
Most morning routines fail before you even open your eyes: the alarm goes off, you snooze, and your brain starts negotiating with the day. The right alarm setup can do more than wake you up—it can reduce decision fatigue, prevent phone-scroll spirals, and launch you into a repeatable first hour that actually sticks.
I Stopped “Trying to Focus” and Used a Browser Alarm Instead—My Study Sessions Finally Worked
Pomodoro works best when the timer is frictionless, visible, and slightly annoying in the right way. A simple online alarm clock in a browser tab can turn vague “I should study” time into clean, repeatable focus sprints—without installing another app. Here’s how to set it up for real study sessions, not just good intentions.
This “3-Alarm” Trick Stopped Me From Losing an Hour Every Morning (And It’s Not What You Think)
Most people use multiple alarms to wake up—then wonder why they feel groggy and late. The fix is to stop treating alarms as “noise” and start using them as a simple transition system for sleep, mornings, and focused work. Here’s a practical multi-alarm setup you can copy today using your phone or a browser tab.
Your Alarm Failed You This Morning—Here’s the Hidden Setting (and the 3‑Layer Fix)
If your alarm didn’t go off, it’s rarely “random.” It’s usually a predictable collision between sleep modes, notification rules, battery optimization, and the way modern devices handle background audio. Here’s a practical, tech-savvy checklist—and a simple redundancy system—that makes oversleeping dramatically less likely starting tonight.