Two-player game timer

Free Online Chess Clock

Use a browser chess clock for two-player games, practice matches, club nights, and casual tournaments. Choose common time controls, switch turns with one tap, and keep both clocks readable on desktop or mobile.

Built for this job

Both players can see their remaining time at the same time.

One-tap switching keeps casual games moving without a physical clock.

Common presets cover bullet, blitz, and rapid practice.

10 minute rapid

Ready

White to move

Time controls

Controls

Use this setup in XTimer

Need a controller link, viewer display, or shared room?

Keep this simple timer for quick work. Move into an XTimer room when one person controls the clock and another screen shows it to a speaker, team, class, or audience.

Open in XTimer room

Presets that match real work

Start from a timer people already understand.

Each preset has a clear use case, duration, and workflow. That makes the page useful for search visitors immediately, and gives professional users a natural path into XTimer rooms when they need separate controller and viewer devices.

1 minute bullet

1 min

Total

1 min

A fast one-minute clock for bullet games and quick practice.

3 minute blitz

3 min

Total

3 min

A common blitz clock for fast games without long calculation.

5 minute blitz

5 min

Total

5 min

A balanced blitz preset for casual games and club practice.

10 minute rapid

10 min

Total

10 min

A readable rapid chess clock for longer casual games.

15 minute rapid

15 min

Total

15 min

A slower two-player clock for classroom and club matches.

Professional setup

Use the simple timer first, then graduate to controlled timing.

Place the device between players before starting the game.

Tap your own side after moving so the opponent clock starts.

Use longer presets for teaching games and shorter presets for blitz practice.

For official tournament play, use a dedicated approved chess clock.

Frequently asked questions

What is a chess clock?

A chess clock is a two-player timer that counts down only for the player whose turn is active. After a move, the player switches the clock to start the opponent's time.

Can I use this as a two-player timer?

Yes. The same clock works for chess, board games, classroom challenges, and any two-player activity where turns need separate time.

Does this chess clock support increment?

This free web version focuses on simple fixed-time controls. Increment can be added later if search and usage data show demand.