Put the season clock on your own site

Pick a game, a size and a theme, then paste one line of HTML. The clock keeps itself correct — if a publisher moves the date, your embed moves with it, with nothing to update on your end.

42 Games you can embed

4 Sizes, one of them fluid

0 Accounts, keys or scripts

Build your embed

400 × 120 · true size OBS browser source Active Open timer →

Game

Chapter 7 Season 4: Override · ends Nov 1

Size

Theme

Show

Paste this

HTML · 400×120 · dark

<iframe src="https://ggseason.com/embed/fortnite/?size=400x120&theme=dark"
        width="400" height="120" style="border:0" scrolling="no"
        loading="lazy" title="Fortnite season countdown"></iframe>

URL parameters

size: 400x120 · 320x250 · 600x60 · responsive. Match the iframe’s width and height to it.
theme: dark (default) · light · transparent.
seconds: off drops the seconds column — use it when the embed sits far from the reader.
season: off drops the season name, leaving the game and the clock.
tz: An IANA zone (Europe/Madrid) to label the end date. Defaults to the visitor’s own.

All 45 games

Is it free, and can I use it commercially?

Free, including on monetised sites and monetised streams. The only condition is the wordmark inside the frame — leave it visible and you owe us nothing else. No account, no API key, no rate limit for normal page traffic.

What happens when a publisher moves the date?

Nothing on your end. The embed reads the same verified date as the site, so a corrected date is live in your frame the same day — and an estimated date is labelled as one inside the widget, never printed as fact.

Does it track my visitors?

No cookies and no third-party scripts in the frame. Nothing about your visitors leaves the iframe.

Will it work as an OBS overlay?

Yes — that is what the transparent theme is for. Add it as a browser source at the size you copied, and the clock composites over your scene with no background plate.