Clock widget for iOS 26 Drawn for the
system you are on.

Every iOS release moves the ground under a widget — new tint modes, new surfaces, new shapes. These faces are redrawn for each one rather than left to be squeezed by it.

Free on theApp Store See all 97 designs

Free on the App Store · iOS 17+ · No account, no ads

17+
iOS versions supported
4
surfaces widgets live on
97
designs across them

Liquid Glass, without disappearing into it

iOS 26 pushed the system towards translucency, and a widget that leans on the same trick vanishes into the wallpaper behind it. The faces here keep a solid ground and use the glass language only where it adds depth — Glass, Aura and Bento most of all.

CarPlay widgets, square only

iOS 26 opened the dashboard to widgets in exactly one shape: the small square. Every square design in the collection works there, centred at its Home Screen proportions rather than stretched across a wider slot.

Nothing is dropped when the OS moves

The app targets iOS 17 and up, so an older iPhone keeps every design it already had. New surfaces are additive: they appear if your system offers them and stay quietly absent if it does not.

Live previews

Faces that suit a translucent system

Live previews, running on your own clock.

EditorialMinimal · Light
MoonphaseAnalog · Luxury
FlipFlip · Retro
Word ClockMinimal · Aesthetic
NixieRetro · Digital
NeonNeon · Aesthetic
AuraAesthetic · Minimal
E-InkMinimal · Light
Sun ArcSun · Light
VaporRetro · Neon
TicketRetro · Light
PixelPixel · Retro

What actually changes for a widget between releases

Three things move, and only three. The tint modes — how iOS recolours a widget on the Lock Screen or a dimmed desktop. The surfaces — Home Screen, Lock Screen, StandBy, and since iOS 26 the CarPlay dashboard. And the shapes each surface offers, which is why the CarPlay square is a genuine design constraint rather than a setting.

Everything else is the same WidgetKit contract it has been since iOS 14: a timeline of pre-rendered entries, a refresh budget you do not control, and a per-second live view only where the system grants one.

That is why this site talks about surfaces rather than versions. When iOS 27 arrives, the designs that work today keep working; anything genuinely new gets its own layout, and this page will say what it is instead of promising it in advance.

Questions

iOS 26, answered.

Does Clock Widgets work on iOS 26?

Yes, including the surfaces iOS 26 added — the CarPlay dashboard among them. The app targets iOS 17 and later, so it runs well before that too.

Will it work on iOS 27?

The widgets themselves will: WidgetKit designs carry forward between releases, and nothing here depends on a private behaviour that a new version could remove. If iOS 27 introduces a new widget surface or shape, designs for it will follow — this page will describe them once they exist rather than before.

What is the oldest iPhone this runs on?

Anything that can install iOS 17 — iPhone XS and later. On those, Home Screen, Lock Screen and StandBy widgets all work; CarPlay widgets need iOS 26.

Do I lose designs if I do not update iOS?

No. Every design available on your system stays available. Newer releases add surfaces rather than take faces away.

Drawn for the
system you are on.

Free on the App Store. iOS 17+. No account, no ads, no tracking.