60/15 Pomodoro
60/15 gives you an hour of focus and a proper 15-minute break. It is for demanding work where you want a long block and a real pause afterwards.
- Focus + break
- 60 min + 15 min
- In 3 hours
- 150 min of focus
- Best for
- Heavy tasks that need a real pause
What it is
The longer 15-minute break is the difference with 60/10. It is enough time to walk, eat something or step outside, which helps when the work is mentally heavy and you want to come back fresh.
How it works
- 01Pick a demanding task and silence notifications for the hour.
- 02Set the timer for 60 minutes and work on that one thing only. If another idea pops up, write it down and keep going.
- 03When the bell rings, stop and take 15 minutes away from the screen.
- 04Repeat, and after a few rounds take a longer break.
When to use it
You might prefer it if…
- 01a 10-minute break does not feel like enough after an hour
- 02you do fewer, heavier blocks per day
- 03you like to walk or eat between blocks
Tips for 60/15
Compared with other rhythms
60/15 has the same focus as 60/10 but a longer break. For an even longer block, try 90/15.
Luneia Focus
Play a 60/15 session.
Questions
60/15 Pomodoro, answered.
What is the 60/15 Pomodoro?
A rhythm with 60 minutes of focus followed by a 15-minute break, so one round lasts 75 minutes.
What is the difference between 60/10 and 60/15?
Only the break: 15 minutes gives you more time to walk, eat or reset, which helps after heavy work.
How many 60/15 blocks can I do in a day?
Two or three is already a lot. Keep the rest of the day lighter.
Is there a free 60/15 timer?
Yes. Open the free Pomodoro timer with 60/15 selected, or play a 60/15 session on YouTube.
Which Pomodoro rhythm should I use?
Use what feels natural: 25/5 to start, 50/10 for steady study, 90/15 for deep work. See every rhythm.
Keep reading
Guides to go with it
Letters