Check any website’s server time
Ticket sales and limited drops open by the site’s server clock, not yours. We keep measuring that clock until the moment it opens, check every server behind the site, and update your click time if the clock changes.
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Popular right now
Sneakers & limited drops
adidas
Clock is accurate
www.adidas.com±17ms
Supreme
Clock is accurate
us.supreme.com±3ms
StockX
Clock is accurate
stockx.com±8ms
New Balance
Clock is accurate
www.newbalance.com±9ms
JD Sports
Clock is accurate
www.jdsports.com±10ms
GameStop
Clock is accurate
www.gamestop.com±11ms
Apple
Clock is accurate
www.apple.com±12ms
Tickets
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Quick timers
What is server time?
Every website runs on a server with its own clock. When a ticket sale, sneaker drop or registration “opens at 10:00:00”, it opens by that server’s clock, not by your phone. Server clocks are often off by a fraction of a second, and sometimes by more than a second.
What we’ve measured
- One university’s server clock drifted about 2 seconds a day, and once jumped 0.676 s in a single step.
- One ticket resale site runs several servers, and their clocks disagreed by up to 0.7 s.
How to use
- Type the site’s address (for example www.axs.com) and press Check.
- In about 15 seconds we measure how far that site’s clock is from standard (atomic) time, to the millisecond.
- Set the opening time. The big clock shows the site’s own time, so just click the moment it reaches :00.000.
- Add it to your calendar or share the link so your friends use the same clock.
FAQ
- How accurate is it?
- Usually within ±20 ms. Every reading shows its own margin.
- Why not just use my phone’s clock?
- Your phone can be off too, and it can’t know the site’s clock. We correct for both.
- Is this a bot or auto-clicker?
- No. We only show the time. You click yourself.