Clock Widgets is a universal app — the designs, the cities and the formats you set up on the phone are the same ones you place on the iPad, at the size an eleven-inch screen deserves.
Small, medium and large behave exactly as they do on the phone — but an iPad Home Screen fits far more of them at once, so a wall of world clocks or a month grid beside a dial finally has somewhere to live.
Swipe right from the first page and the same widgets sit in Today View, which on iPad is a persistent column rather than a panel you have to summon.
Propped on a stand, an iPad running the fullscreen desk clock is readable across a room — and the screen stays awake and dims itself after dark.
Live previews
Live previews — on an iPad these sit at roughly twice this size.
Step by step
Hold until the icons jiggle.
The widget gallery opens; search for Clock Widgets or scroll to it.
Small, medium and large are three separate designs rather than one crop — look at all three before choosing.
Drag it where you want it, including into Today View on the left.
Pick the design, the city and whether the date and seconds show.
Questions
No. It is one universal app on one purchase — install it on the iPad from the same Apple Account and any upgrade you own comes with it.
Not in Clock Widgets. The app ships the small, medium and large families, each drawn specifically for its shape. An extra-large slot would mean a fourth layout per design rather than a stretched one, which is not something worth shipping badly.
Yes, on iPadOS versions that support them. The same three accessory designs — live seconds, world time and the month — appear there.
Each widget instance keeps its own city, so you set them per device. That is usually what you want: a desk in one time zone and a pocket in another.
Free on the App Store. iOS 17+. No account, no ads, no tracking.