Countdown widget

A deadline your visitors can see.

Count down to the end of a sale, a launch, a webinar or a holiday, and put a button beside the clock. A visitor can go straight to the offer, or add the moment to their own calendar in two clicks. When the clock runs out, you decide what takes its place.

Build one free Read the Countdown guide
Live.A countdown running on this page, counted in your own time zone.

Why this one

More than numbers ticking down

Four kinds of clock

Numbers in tiles, flip cards whose top half folds down on each change, one ring that runs out with the time, or a ring for every unit. Show anything from years down to thousandths of a second.

Any kind of deadline

A fixed date seen the same everywhere, a clock per visitor that starts when they arrive, a deal that starts again every day or every week, or a count up from a moment you are proud of.

An ending you choose

At zero, show a closing message with a button, swap in another of your widgets, or take the clock away. Open a popup or send visitors on to the next page if you like.


Setup

Live on your page in three steps

Pick a template

Sales, launches, events, holidays, personal milestones, evergreen offers and count ups, each in a dark and a light version.

Set the moment

Pick the date and time, choose the units, write the words, and decide whether the button opens a link or adds the event to a calendar.

Paste the embed code

WordPress, Shopify, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow or plain HTML, with nothing to install. Steps for 49 platforms.


Questions

About the countdown widget

How do I put a countdown timer on my website?

Choose a template, set the date and time it counts to, write the title and the button, then press Publish changes and paste the embed code where the clock should sit. Change the date later and the clock on your site follows within a minute.

Does every visitor see the same time left?

With a date, yes: everyone counts to the same moment, shown in their own time zone. With evergreen minutes, each visitor gets a clock of their own that starts the first time they see it and is kept in their browser.

What does Add to calendar do?

Set the button's action to Add to calendar and a click offers Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or any app that opens an .ics file, Outlook.com and Microsoft 365. The event is the moment the countdown ends unless you give it a start of your own. Nothing is sent from our side; the visitor's calendar adds it.

What happens when it reaches zero?

You choose: a heading, a paragraph and a button in place of the clock, another of your widgets in its place, or nothing at all. It can also open a popup with up to three buttons, or send the visitor to another page.

Can it count up instead?

Yes. Set it to count up from a moment and it shows the time since, in years, months, weeks, days and on down, for an anniversary, a launch date or days without an incident.

What does it cost?

Free for 2 widgets, each shown up to 300 times a month. Paid plans start at $5 a month billed yearly and count no views at all. See pricing.

Give the date a clock of its own

Build it now with no sign-up. Save it to an account when you are ready to put it live.

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