Pomodoro Timer

60 Minute Timer

Counts down 1 hour, with optional breaks. Ends at … if you start now.

25:00

A sixty-minute countdown that starts on one click and rings at the end. It is set in minutes, so it fits anything measured that way: a workout, a meeting, one long focus block. The finishing time is fixed at the start, which keeps it exact in a background tab.

Sixty minutes as a number, rather than as an hour on a clock, is how people think about sessions that have a shape: a gym class, a meeting that must not overrun, a single block of work with a hard stop. The visible countdown does something a wall clock does not, which is show you how much is left without arithmetic. That matters most in the last ten minutes, when a session either tightens up or quietly slides.

What fits in 1 hour

  • A gym session or class with a fixed end so it does not stretch
  • A meeting timeboxed to sixty minutes, with the countdown visible to everyone
  • One long focus block on a single task, with no breaks in the middle
  • Interval training where you want the total elapsed rather than each round
  • A rehearsal or practice session run at performance length

As a pomodoro

One long focus block. Sixty minutes of unbroken work is more than twice a classic pomodoro, so pair it with a ten-minute break rather than the usual five.

Four 60-minute sessions with 10-minute breaks, and a 30-minute long break after every 2, take 4 hours 50 minutes.

Open this as a pomodoro cycle

FAQ

Is sixty minutes too long to work without a break?

It is at the upper end of what most people hold without quality dropping, and it depends heavily on how you arrived at it. Starting a sixty-minute block fresh usually works. Starting one after three hours of meetings usually does not, whatever the timer says.

How do I add breaks to a sixty-minute block?

Set the focus length to sixty, the short break to ten, and turn on auto-start breaks. The timer will move into the break as soon as the block ends. Set how many blocks come before a long break and it handles the whole sequence without further clicks.

Will the timer stay accurate for a whole sixty minutes in a background tab?

Yes. Browsers slow down background tabs, which wrecks any timer that counts ticks, but this one stores the exact moment the session ends and compares it against your clock. Sixty minutes in a buried tab still ends at sixty minutes, to the second.