Exact blocks
Calculate how long a defined session takes and check its estimated end time before you begin.
Date and time
Pomodoro timer
Build a focus plan with breaks, a finish time, and a block-by-block schedule.
Publicidad
Three ways to plan
Choose a number of blocks, start from free time, or use a deadline when your schedule has a clear endpoint.
Available time
Turn a 30-minute gap, two free hours, or an entire morning into complete Pomodoros.
Copyable schedule
The summary includes duration, start time, end time, and breaks so you can paste it into a note or share it with your team.
Breaks included in the plan
The schedule only adds breaks between focus blocks. If another Pomodoro does not fit after a break, that final break is not added.
When a plan spans several hours, the calculator displays warnings so you can split it into more sustainable sessions.
Frequently asked questions
How long is a Pomodoro?
The classic technique uses 25 minutes of focus and a 5-minute short break. After several pomodoros, a 15- to 30-minute long break is commonly added.
Does the calculator include long breaks?
Yes. You can configure how often a long break appears and how long it lasts. The calculator never adds a break after the final focus block.
Can I change the focus duration?
Yes. You can use 25-, 50-, or 90-minute presets or enter custom focus, short-break, and long-break values.
How many pomodoros fit into two hours?
With the classic preset—25 minutes of focus, a 5-minute short break, and a 20-minute long break every four pomodoros—four complete pomodoros fit into two hours with five minutes remaining.
What if I need to finish by a specific time?
Add a start time and deadline. If the deadline is earlier than the start time, it is treated as the next day.
Are 25-, 50-, or 90-minute pomodoros better?
It depends on the work and your energy. Twenty-five-minute blocks help you start quickly, while 50 or 90 minutes may work better for deep work with fewer context switches.