All In Central

Tournament toolkit

Run a poker
night like a pro

A proper poker timer with blinds, payouts and average stack on one screen — plus crisp rules and hand rankings. No sign-up. Free to use.

A woman laughs as she rakes in a big pot of chips while the other players groan, the poker timer on the TV behind them
Poker night

Illustration: AI-generated

Why All In Central

01

Built for the big screen

Huge, glanceable numbers you can read across the room. Go fullscreen and cast it to the TV.

02

Everything in one place

Blinds, payouts, antes, rebuys and average stack — no spreadsheet, no second app.

03

Free and instant

No account, no install. Open it, hit start, deal the cards.

Poker timer features

Everything it takes to run the whole night

Player roster & random seating

Add every player's name once, set the max seats per table, and the timer deals a fair, random table draw for you.

Automatic table balancing

As players bust, the timer moves people between tables to keep them even — right down to a single final table.

Turbo, Standard or Deep stack

Pick a pace — a quick 2–3 hour turbo, a standard 4–5 hour night, or a slow, deep-stack grind — and the blind levels size themselves to fit.

Automatic payouts

Set the buy-in and the prize pool splits itself across up to 50 places, top-heavy and realistic.

Antes, rebuys & add-ons

Turn on antes, allow rebuys for the first hour, and offer a one-time add-on at the break — all handled automatically.

Built for the big screen

Go fullscreen and cast it to the TV — huge, glanceable numbers, and the screen stays awake all night.

Explore

What's inside

Friends playing poker around a wooden table at home, with chips, cards and drinks in front of them

Photo: cottonbro studio / Pexels

Game night, elevated

Where the night gets serious.

Set the blinds, stack the chips, and let the timer keep every hand honest.

Open the timer

What is All In Central?

All In Central is a free poker timer for home games and club nights. It runs in any browser with no sign-up: set your buy-in and player count, pick a pace, and the clock builds the blind structure, runs the levels with antes and breaks, splits the prize pool into payouts and tracks the average stack as players bust. It's built for the TV — fullscreen, readable across the room, with a screen that stays awake all night. Around the timer sit free calculators for blind structures, chip distribution, payouts and live hand odds, plus plain-English rules, hand rankings and hosting guides. Everything is free — no account, no download, no paywall.

Common questions

What does the poker timer do?
It runs your blind levels — counting down each level, showing the next blinds coming, and tracking the average stack and players left as people bust. Set your buy-in once and it splits the prize pool automatically too.
Do I need to sign up or pay anything?
No. The timer, the calculators and the rules are all free — no account, no download, no paywall. Open it in any browser and you're ready.
What's the best poker timer for a home game?
For most home games, a free browser timer that runs fullscreen on a TV beats desktop software and phone apps. We compared the main options honestly, including where ours isn't the right pick. Read the full comparison
How long does a home poker tournament take?
It depends on the blind structure. A turbo with 15-minute levels runs about 2–3 hours; standard 20-minute levels land around 4–5 hours. The blind-structure calculator sizes the levels to your target finish time.
How many players can you run at one table?
Up to 10 is standard for a single table. Beyond that you split across tables and merge when numbers drop — the timer handles any number of players.

Ready for the next game?

Set your buy-in and blinds in seconds — All In Central handles the timing, the prize pool and payouts.

Open the poker timer