AMRAP Timer

As Many Rounds As Possible — one continuous clock. Pick a time cap, start, and keep moving until it ends.

Start timer

How to use this AMRAP timer

  1. Choose a time cap

    Pick 8–30 minutes. The timer runs as one continuous work block with no interval rest.

  2. Know your movements

    Write the round (e.g. 5-10-15) so you can count rounds without stopping to think.

  3. Start the clock

    Press Start timer. After prep, work until the final beep — pace so you finish strong.

  4. Log your score

    Record rounds plus leftover reps. Repeat the same AMRAP later to compare.

What does AMRAP mean?

AMRAP means As Many Rounds (or Reps) As Possible. You get a fixed time cap and complete a repeating sequence of movements until the clock hits zero. Your score is how much you finished — rounds plus leftover reps.

A dedicated AMRAP timer is simply a clear countdown for that cap. Timer PRO’s free online AMRAP timer includes the lengths most gyms program: 8, 10, 12, 15, 20, and 30 minutes.

Which time cap should you pick?

AMRAP 8–10 works as a finisher or skill-dense piece. AMRAP 12–15 is the everyday mixed-modal length. AMRAP 20 matches classic Cindy-style workouts. AMRAP 30 is for longer engine pieces and partner formats.

If your WOD is Fight Gone Bad or an Open-style chipper, the CrossFit timer page may match the format more closely. For every-minute work, use the EMOM timer instead.

Sample AMRAP workouts

AMRAP 10: 5 pull-ups, 10 push-ups, 15 air squats — the Cindy pattern at a shorter cap.

AMRAP 12: 8 kettlebell swings, 8 goblet squats, 8 burpees.

AMRAP 20: 400 m run (or 1 min easy bike), 15 box step-ups, 15 sit-ups — steady pacing.

Bodyweight only: pick any cap and rotate lunges, plank shoulder taps, and mountain climbers in small sets.

Pacing tips

Start at a pace you can hold past the halfway mark. Broken form and long chalk breaks usually cost more than a slightly slower first round.

Count rounds out loud or with a marker so the clock stays the only thing you watch.

Breathe through transitions. The rest you “earn” inside an AMRAP is the few seconds between movements — use them.

Frequently asked questions

What is an AMRAP timer?

An AMRAP timer counts down a fixed time while you complete as many rounds or reps as possible. When the beep hits, you stop and record your score.

Is rest allowed in an AMRAP?

Yes — rest is up to you. The clock does not pause. Smart athletes take short, planned breaks rather than redlining early.

AMRAP vs EMOM — what is the difference?

AMRAP is one continuous cap; you decide when to rest. EMOM starts new work every minute (or every 2 minutes), and leftover time in the minute is your rest.

Is this AMRAP timer free?

Yes. It runs in your browser with no signup. The Timer PRO iOS app is optional for offline and voice-guided workouts.

Can I set a custom time cap?

Yes. Use a close preset here, then open the custom interval timer and set a single work block to any duration you need.