BJJ Timer
Free Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu timer for rolling, drills, rounds and training sessions.
Set Your BJJ Rounds
Choose your round duration, your rest period and the number of rounds, then start the timer.
BJJ Timer for Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Training
This BJJ timer, also called a Jiu-Jitsu timer, is built for Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu training sessions on the mats. Set a round duration, a rest period and a number of rounds, then let the timer handle the clock while you focus on rolling, sparring and technique.
The same setup works for open mat, for structured drills and for positional rounds with a training partner. Audio and visual signals mark the start of each round and each rest period, so everyone on the mat starts and stops together — no one has to watch a wall clock or reset a phone between rounds.
How to Use a BJJ Timer
Rolling
Use the timer to structure BJJ rolling rounds and keep consistent work and rest periods between training partners.
Drilling
Set specific work intervals for technique drills, repetitions and positional training.
Sparring
Create timed sparring rounds with clear start and rest signals.
Conditioning
Use BJJ-style intervals for grappling conditioning and fitness sessions.
BJJ Round Timer
A BJJ round timer runs a simple, repeating structure:
Round → Rest → Round → Rest, until the last round is finished.
Choose the round length that matches your session — shorter rounds for high-intensity sparring rounds, longer rounds for live rolling — and set the rest time you need between them. Five minutes is the most common round length for rolling, with one minute of rest to switch training partners.
Because every round is the same length, partners rotate at the same moment and the whole room stays on the same clock.
BJJ Training Timer for Drills and Rolling
A full Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu training session usually moves through several blocks, and the same timer covers all of them:
Technique → Drilling → Positional sparring → Live rolling
Use short work intervals for technique drills and repetitions, medium rounds for positional drills from a specific position, and longer rounds for live rolling. Finish with grappling conditioning intervals if you want to add a fitness block at the end of the session. Adjust the round and rest values between blocks and press start again.
Why Use a BJJ Timer?
Consistent rounds
Keep every round the same length.
Clear rest periods
Know exactly when to recover.
Better training structure
Organize drills and rolling sessions.
Train anywhere
Use the timer directly from your browser.
BJJ Timer vs Other Combat Sports Timers
| Timer | Best for |
|---|---|
| BJJ Timer | Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, rolling & grappling |
| Judo Timer | Judo rounds & randori |
| Wrestling Timer | Wrestling matches & drills |
| MMA Timer | MMA rounds & fight training |
| Boxing Timer | Boxing rounds & bag work |
For general training outside the mats, use the Workout Timer or the EMOM Timer.
More Combat Sports Timers
Judo Timer
Judo rounds and randori.
Open judo timer →Wrestling Timer
Wrestling matches and drills.
Open wrestling timer →MMA Timer
MMA rounds and fight training.
Open MMA timer →Boxing Timer
Boxing rounds and bag work.
Open boxing timer →Workout Timer
Work, rest, rounds and sets.
Open workout timer →EMOM Timer
Every Minute On the Minute.
Open EMOM timer →BJJ Timer FAQ
IBJJF match times by belt, and how they compare with the other grappling and striking sports, are in our guide to round lengths in combat sports.
What is a BJJ timer?
A BJJ timer is a round timer for Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu training. It runs a work interval for each round, then a rest period, and repeats until the session is finished.
Is a BJJ timer the same as a Jiu-Jitsu timer?
Yes. BJJ stands for Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, so a BJJ timer and a Jiu-Jitsu timer are the same tool under two names. Use it the same way for rolling, drilling or sparring rounds.
How long should a BJJ round be?
Five minutes is the most common round length for rolling, usually with one minute of rest. Shorter rounds of three minutes suit beginners and high-intensity sparring, while six to ten minutes suits longer competition-style rolls.
What timer should I use for BJJ rolling?
Any timer that repeats rounds and rest periods with a clear audio signal works. Set your round and rest times here, press start, and put the screen where everyone on the mat can hear it.
Can I use a BJJ timer for drilling?
Yes. Use shorter work intervals for technique drills, repetitions and positional training, then switch to longer rounds when you move on to live rolling.
Is this BJJ timer free?
Yes. The BJJ timer is free to use online, with no account and no download.
Looking for a general combat sports timer? Try our Combat Sports Timer, or the Sports Timer for training in any other sport.
Ready to Roll?
Set your round time, your rest period and your number of rounds, then start training.
Start BJJ Timer