How it works

One clock. One link on it.

Whoever holds the clock has their name, pitch and link at the top of this site — alone. No list, no ranking, nobody above them and nobody beside them. When their seconds run out, the next buyer takes the masthead.

There used to be four clocks at four tempos. That was a mistake: splitting the audience four ways meant none of them was scarce, and scarcity is the entire point.

Money buys time, not position.

₹30 buys 1h 00m on the clock. Spend ₹720 and you get a full day. That is the whole rate — every other site in this corner of the internet sells you a rank; this one sells you the clock itself.

You wait your turn, and so does everyone else.

Buying puts you at the back of the queue. You go live the moment everyone ahead of you has run out, and then your time runs start to finish.

Nobody can pay to jump ahead of you, and nobody can pay to take the masthead off you while your time is running. There is no premium for going first, because going first is not for sale at any price.

A second you paid for is never destroyed.

This is the rule everything else hangs on. Nothing on this site can interrupt, shorten or cancel time that is already yours — the queue only ever moves forward.

There is no pot, no prize, and no draw: you are buying a fixed amount of advertising time at a published rate, and you always receive all of it.

The first 8 are free.

An empty clock reads as dead rather than available, and nobody wants to be the first name on an empty site. So the first 8 listings get 3h 00m each at no cost — one per site — and then payments switch on for everyone.

The board never resets.

Every second you ever buy is added to your lifetime total on the Clockroll. It doesn't reset, and nobody ever wins it. Buy under the same link twice and it accumulates.

The fine print, plainly.

Buy time on the clock →