The 7 Best Shower Clocks

This wiki has been updated 21 times since it was first published in February of 2019. Whether you spend your morning shower singing your heart out or still half asleep, a reliable, water-resistant clock will help you stay on track, so you’re ready and out the door when you need to be. Our list features both digital and analog selections that hold up to splashes, heat, and humidity. They also keep accurate time and come in a variety of shapes and colors to match your bathroom decor. When users buy our independently chosen editorial picks, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki.

This wiki has been updated 21 times since it was first published in February of 2019. Whether you spend your morning shower singing your heart out or still half asleep, a reliable, water-resistant clock will help you stay on track, so you’re ready and out the door when you need to be. Our list features both digital and analog selections that hold up to splashes, heat, and humidity. They also keep accurate time and come in a variety of shapes and colors to match your bathroom decor. When users buy our independently chosen editorial recommendations, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki.

1. Cirbic SC04

If you wake up in a daze that lasts until you’ve had your morning coffee, the Cirbic SC04 (appx. $30) comes in handy by letting you know the current date and day of the week. It features large characters, and its attractive silver finish makes it suitable for any room in the house.

4 strong suction cups
The time is simple to set
Sealed well against moisture

2. Trendworx 4044

The stainless steel, splash-proof aluminum frame of the Trendworx 4044 (appx. $23) is designed to resist high levels of humidity, and its black hands are a cinch to read, even in steamy rooms. If you’re not a fan of loud ticking, you’ll appreciate this model’s silent operation.

Goes well with any decor
Digital temperature display
Keeps time accurately

3. Wingoffly Silicone

The compact Wingoffly Silicone (about $14) is slightly bigger than a pocket watch and can be hung from a towel rack by folding the strap over and attaching it to the back. This analog choice is great for anyone who wants a clear view of the time without any extra bells and whistles.

Space-saving circular design
Bright and easy to read
Good price for the quality

4. Kadams Digital

If you’re in a hurry or simply don’t want to waste water, just set the timer on the Kadams Digital (about $23) and wait for the alarm to alert you when you need to finish up. Those who are nearsighted will appreciate this selection’s large, well-defined numbers.

Comes in black or white
Also shows indoor humidity
Known to beep at random times

5. Sana White

The versatile Sana White (appx. $18) comes with a PVC cord for hanging from your showerhead or towel rack, or you can place it on a countertop or shelf by using its base ring as a stand. Either way, there are no tricky suction cups to deal with, and it resists water like a champ.

Includes a second hand
Heavy-duty abs plastic
Shorter lifespan than others

6. Baldr Bathroom LCD

You can affix the Baldr Bathroom LCD (appx. $18) to ceramic tile or glass using a suction cup, or you can hang it on a wall with a hook. It provides a timer that’s simple to set by pressing the prominent buttons on the bottom, and it can count down from as many as 99 minutes.

Also stands freely on flat surfaces
5 cheery color options
Not the most durable screen

7. LXSZRPH Acrylic Face

For a smaller model that’s nothing fancy but gets the job done, consider the LXSZRPH Acrylic Face (appx. $16), which offers a basic white background with black numbers. It creates a strong seal for attaching to smooth surfaces, like glass, tile, mirrors, and some metals.

Wipes clean with wet towel
Backed by one-year warranty
Battery cover difficult to open

Last updated by Christopher Thomas

Building PCs, remodeling, and cooking since he was young, quasi-renowned trumpeter Christopher Thomas traveled the USA performing at and organizing shows from an early age. His work experiences led him to open a catering company, eventually becoming a sous chef in several fine LA restaurants. He enjoys all sorts of barely necessary gadgets, specialty computing, cutting-edge video games, and modern social policy. He has given talks on debunking pseudoscience, the Dunning-Kruger effect, culinary technique, and traveling. After two decades of product and market research, Chris has a keen sense of what people want to know and how to explain it clearly. He delights in parsing complex subjects for anyone who will listen -- because teaching is the best way to ensure that you understand things yourself.

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