2-minute boxing rounds
Three 2-minute rounds with 1-minute rests give you 8 minutes of work and recovery, plus your preparation countdown. Use the 3 x 2 min preset for a shorter session.
AR Boxing / Free web tool
No download. No account. No subscription.
Round 1 of 3
Keep this page open and your screen unlocked.
Session finished. Ready for another round?
Want to control your timer with your gloves on? Get AR Boxing for iPhoneGesture controls are in the paid app, within camera range. No free trial.
A boxing round timer alternates work and rest so you can follow a timed session. These example formats are starting points for practice, not competition rules or prescribed workouts.
Three 2-minute rounds with 1-minute rests give you 8 minutes of work and recovery, plus your preparation countdown. Use the 3 x 2 min preset for a shorter session.
Three 3-minute rounds with 1-minute rests take 11 minutes, plus preparation. Rest runs between rounds, not after the final round.
Choose intervals that fit your planned bag work or shadowboxing workout at home. For a sequence to practice, explore our beginner boxing combinations.
Actual-use demo
Watch how AR Boxing keeps the round moving with hands-free timer controls designed for glove-on training.
Timer controls
Pause or resume the timer when you step back into camera view.
Restart a training round without taking your gloves off.
Move to the next timer state, rest, or repeat when supported by the session.
Why it matters
Most boxing timer apps assume you can tap your phone between rounds. AR Boxing is designed around the reality of training with gloves, sweat, wraps, and a phone that may be set away from the bag.
Control timer states with supported punch gestures so your workout flow stays intact.
No Apple Watch, wearable sensor, or extra boxing hardware is required for camera-based timer controls.
Use timed rounds for heavy bag work, shadow boxing, conditioning, or solo boxing practice at home.
FAQ
Yes. Set the round length, rest and number of rounds agreed with your coach. The timer provides intervals and sound cues; it does not supervise sparring or replace a coach or official timekeeper.
Yes. Sound cues mark phase changes, and the optional warning sounds when 10 seconds remain in a work round. Test the bell and your device volume before starting. Keep the page visible for reliable audio.
Yes. The free web timer can time work and rest for other training sessions, including 5-minute work rounds. Set the intervals for your planned practice; it does not enforce competition rules or provide sport-specific coaching.
Yes. The timer on this page is free, with no account or download. Set your rounds and rest, then start. The separate AR Boxing iPhone app requires a subscription.
Keep this page visible and your phone unlocked for reliable round sounds. The timer requests screen-awake support where available, but your browser or battery settings may prevent it. Test the bell before your workout.
Yes. AR Boxing supports punch gestures for timer controls when you are within camera range. A left hook pauses or resumes the timer, and an uppercut restarts a round, as shown in the controls above.
You need to be in camera view for gesture controls. You can work on the bag while the round runs, then return to camera range to control the timer.
Yes. AR Boxing includes a dedicated timer mode for timed rounds and rest periods independently from rhythm training. It can structure heavy-bag rounds or shadowboxing practice.
No. The camera-based gesture controls do not require an Apple Watch, wearable sensors, or spoken commands. Place your iPhone so it can see your movements when you use a control.
The AR Boxing app requires a subscription to access training features, including the timer. There is no free trial; review the current subscription terms in the app before purchasing.
Product updates
Get occasional product updates, training tips, and new feature notes.