How many days since the World Wide Web was born?
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On August 6, 1991, Tim Berners-Lee posted a summary of the WorldWideWeb project to a Usenet newsgroup. Born at CERN, the invention went on to transform how information is organized and found — the page you are reading now is part of its legacy. This page counts from that post.
The numbers above tick every second. To hang an "online for N days" counter on your own site, set the start in the count-up timer and copy the embed code.
Count from your own moment
Open the full count-up timer: any start point, flexible display formats, one-click fullscreen, and a copyable embed to put a live counter on your blog or stream.
Open Count-Up TimerRelated tools
Working with time? These tools pair well with the count up:
The perfect counterpart: count down toward a future target with an alert at zero, ideal for fixed deadlines.
A fullscreen clock with retro flip animation, great for desks, live streams, and meeting rooms.
Convert between Unix timestamps and date-times with automatic second/milli/micro/nanosecond precision detection and multi-timezone views.