Skip to content
Install for free
English
EnglishFrenchSoonItalianSoonJapaneseSoonSpanishSoonPortuguese (Portugal)SoonGermanSoonCzechSoonDanishSoonFinnishSoonKoreanSoonNorwegian (Bokmål)SoonDutchSoonPolishSoonPortuguese (Brazil)SoonTurkishSoonChinese (Simplified)SoonChinese (Traditional)Soon
Giao diện thử
Open in Claude Ask questions about this pageOpen in ChatGPT Ask questions about this page

Countdown timer

Countdown timer overview

The three ways a countdown timer can run, and which one fits your campaign.

A countdown timer is the classic urgency widget: a heading, a subtitle, four ticking numbers, and an optional button. What makes one timer different from another is its Time type — the rule that decides what it’s counting towards.

The app has three, and you choose one on the Settings tab under Setting timer.

The Setting timer section showing the three Time type options

Time type is the first decision — everything else in the section follows from it.

Time type Every shopper sees… Best for Guide
Countdown to a date The same deadline, ticking down to one moment A sale, a launch, a pre-order window Count down to a date
Fixed minutes Their own timer, starting when they arrive Always-on urgency with no real deadline Fixed minutes per visitor
Daily recurring timer A window that opens and closes on set days Happy hour, weekday flash sales, daily deals Daily recurring timer

Each guide is a complete walkthrough — from creating the countdown to checking it on your storefront — so you won’t need to come back here mid-setup.

Whichever mode you pick, the rest of the timer works the same way:

Use Countdown to a date when the deadline is real. A shopper who sees the same clock as everyone else, and can check it against your marketing, will trust it.

Use Fixed minutes when you want urgency without a deadline — but be aware every visitor gets their own clock, so two people looking at the same product see different numbers.

Use Daily recurring when the offer genuinely repeats: the timer counts down to the end of today’s window, then goes away until the next one.

Was this helpful?