Online Stopwatch
Start, lap, copy, and export. Centisecond display, fullscreen-ready and ad-free.
Sounds
Sounds off
Closing these settings keeps sounds playing. Keep this page open.
Ready.
| # | Split | Total |
|---|
Session history
Saved only in this browser: up to 90 days and 1,000 records. Timer time includes breaks and does not measure attention. Restored phases are marked. Older daily counters are not converted into sessions.
No sessions in this period.
| Ended | Tool | Phase | Timer time | Result |
|---|
How to use
- Press Start to begin timing.
- Press Lap to record a split without stopping the clock.
- Press Stop to pause, or Reset to clear it.
- Export your laps to CSV or copy the table if you need a record.
Keyboard controls
Click the tool or an empty area, then press a key. Shortcuts pause while you type.
- Start / Stop Space
- Lap L
- Reset R
- Fullscreen F
Quick reference
| Laps | Unlimited, with copyable table and CSV export |
|---|---|
| Accuracy | Computed from the system clock, so it catches up after tab switches |
| Data storage | In your browser only |
| Offline | After one successful visit, this route can reopen from the service-worker cache. Keep the tab or installed app open for sound and live state. |
| Browser limits | A hidden tab may repaint less often, but elapsed time is recalculated from the real clock when the page resumes. |
Questions and answers
Does it keep timing if I switch tabs?
How do I record a lap?
Can I save my lap times?
More details and related tools
About this stopwatch
The Clockfresh stopwatch is a free, ad-free browser stopwatch with laps, a copyable lap table, CSV export, fullscreen mode and keyboard shortcuts. Hit Start to begin, Lap to mark splits, and Stop to pause. The elapsed time is computed from the real system clock — not accumulated tick counts — so it catches up cleanly when the page updates after tab switches or browser pauses. Use fullscreen for a big classroom display, and copy or export your laps for further analysis in a spreadsheet.
Common uses
- Athletics and fitness — track intervals, splits and personal bests.
- Cooking — time multiple stages without resetting between them.
- Presentations and debates — keep speakers to their allotted time.
- Development and testing — measure how long a build or process takes.
- Games — any activity that needs a running clock with recorded splits.