Free poker tournament clock
A tournament clock that runs in the browser on the screen you already own. Pick a preset or type in your own levels, press start, and put it on the TV. It needs no account, and it picks up where it left off if the page reloads.
Tournament clock
200 scheduled minutes
Level 1 · Paused
20:00
25 / 50
Level 1, 25 / 50
Space starts and pauses. Left and right arrows change level.
Running a regular game?
The Club House runs the clock on every screen in the room and adds seating, rebuys, payouts, standings and player history. Free to start.
Blind structure
Pick a preset or edit any level. Levels are minutes long; antes are per level. The clock saves what you type on this device.
20-minute levels, nine players, 10,000 chips
| Level | Break | Small blind | Big blind | Ante | Minutes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No blinds during the break | ||||||
| No blinds during the break | ||||||
200 scheduled minutes · Saved on this device only.
Get more from your games
Run your own poker leagues, tournaments and leaderboards free with The Club House - and join the community.
How the poker tournament clock works
A poker tournament clock counts down each blind level and shows the whole table the blinds and antes in play, so nobody has to ask. Pick a preset, or type in your own small blind, big blind, ante and minutes for every level, and add breaks where you want them. Press start and the clock runs; press it again to pause.
The clock plays a sound one minute before a level ends, a five-second countdown, and a chime when the blinds go up. Open it on a laptop plugged into the TV, or on a tablet on the table, and use fullscreen so the room sees only the clock. It keeps its place if the page reloads, and the structure you typed is saved on that device.
The three presets come from the same engine as our blind structure calculator: nine players, 10,000 starting chips and a 25/50 opening level, with antes from level four and a ten-minute break every four levels. Turbo uses 12-minute levels for a two-hour game, Standard 20 minutes for three hours, and Deep 30 minutes for four. If you want a structure sized to your own player count, chips and finish time, design it in the calculator and open it here in one click.
Tips for running the clock at a home game
- Put the clock where every seat can see it. A laptop screen facing the host is a clock only the host can read.
- Announce each new level out loud even with sounds on. The chime tells people something changed; the announcement tells them what.
- Take the break on schedule and colour up the smallest chips during it. A ten-minute break every four levels keeps a three-hour game on time.
- Use the minus and plus minute buttons instead of pausing to fix a slow hand. A paused clock drifts the whole night; a minute adjusted keeps the plan.
- If you run the same structure every week, save it in The Club House once and the clock, seating and payouts come with it.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. The tournament clock is free, has no ads on the clock itself, and needs no account. It runs entirely in your browser.
Yes. Open the page on any device plugged into the TV, or in the TV's own browser, and press the fullscreen button so the screen shows nothing but the clock.
Yes. Edit any level in the table: small blind, big blind, ante and minutes, and add breaks wherever you want them. You can also design a structure in the blind structure calculator and open it in the clock.
The clock saves its structure and its position on your device. Reopen the page and it resumes, paused, where it would have been.
No. This free clock runs on one device. If you want the clock, seating and standings on every screen at once, that is what a tournament in The Club House does.