Counts down and back up
The clock runs in real time and extends the second an event arrives — to the second, with no delay and no page reload.
A countdown your viewers can push back. Set a starting time, decide what each sub, cheer and donation is worth, and the clock keeps growing while you stream — live in your OBS overlay.
Free — no subscription, no commission on your subs or donations.
A classic countdown only goes down. A subathon countdown goes both ways: it ticks down second by second, and jumps back up every time someone supports the stream. That tension — will it reach zero? — is what keeps the chat watching the clock.
Marathon-Timer runs that clock for you. It listens to Twitch, YouTube and Kick as well as your donation platforms, converts each event into time according to your own rate card, and pushes the new value to your overlay instantly. No refresh, no manual adjustment mid-stream.
The clock runs in real time and extends the second an event arrives — to the second, with no delay and no page reload.
A transparent browser source for OBS or Streamlabs Desktop: flip clock, seven-segment, nixie, neon, odometer, glass — plus your own colours, fonts and CSS.
Set a maximum total duration or a maximum time added per event, pause the clock while you sleep, and adjust the remaining time by hand whenever you need to.
One click, no password shared. YouTube, Kick and your donation platforms can be linked right after.
Choose the initial countdown, then how many minutes each sub tier, each 100 bits and each unit of currency adds.
Copy your overlay link into a browser source at 800×200 and the countdown is live on your stream.
Sign in with Twitch, set your rate card and copy your overlay link into an OBS browser source. The countdown appears as a transparent layer over your scene and updates on its own — no plugin to install.
Yes. You can pause and resume the clock at any time from your dashboard, which is what most streamers do while they sleep. You can also start a fresh subathon or set the remaining time by hand.
Yes. You can set a maximum total duration, so the countdown stops growing once it reaches your limit. Announce that cap before you start — a limit that appears mid-subathon is always badly received.
Definition, rate card, rules and how to run your first subathon.
Donation timer
Connect Twitch and add its events to your countdown.
Connect YouTube and add its events to your countdown.
Connect Kick and add its events to your countdown.
Connect Streamlabs and add its events to your countdown.
Connect StreamElements and add its events to your countdown.
Free, in a few minutes, with no commission on your subs or donations.