Five free tools for ICT traders — live kill zone and macro countdowns, a Silver Bullet timer, an OTE calculator and a position sizer. All in New York time, all with daylight saving handled, no account and no email required.
Live countdowns to all four ICT kill zones and all eight macro windows, with a 24-hour session bar and the current New York time. Daylight saving handled automatically.
Open tool → LiveCountdown to the next Silver Bullet window — 3–4 AM, 10–11 AM and 2–3 PM New York time — with the 9:50–10:10 macro marked and a live open-window state.
Open tool → CalculatorEnter a swing high and low to get the whole ICT level set: the 62–79% OTE zone, the 70.5% sweet spot, equilibrium, premium and discount, and the extension targets.
Open tool → CalculatorLot size, contracts, actual risk and risk-to-reward from your balance and stop distance — with correct pip and point values for forex, gold, NQ and ES.
Open tool → LiveWhich of Sydney, Tokyo, London and New York are trading right now, the London–New York overlap alert, and countdowns to the next session open.
Open tool →Every one of these answers a question you would otherwise answer badly in your head, under time pressure, with a position open.
Three of them are clocks. That sounds trivial until you consider how much of the ICT framework is a claim about time: kill zones are hours, macros are minutes, the Silver Bullet is a single window, and the midnight open is a specific instant. A framework that specific about timing is unusually easy to get wrong by being in the wrong time zone, and the most common version of that error is not a misunderstanding of the concepts at all — it is a chart set to UTC.
The other two are arithmetic. Fibonacci levels and position size are both things people estimate when they should calculate, usually while a setup is forming and there is no time to be careful.
ICT windows are fixed in New York terms and never move. The London Open kill zone is 2:00 to 5:00 AM New York time in January and in July. What moves is your local equivalent, and it moves twice a year on dates that differ by country. The United States shifts in March and November. The United Kingdom and the European Union shift in late March and late October. For a few weeks each spring and autumn, a European trader's local kill zone time is an hour off from the rest of the year.
This is the single most common source of "the kill zone times on this site are wrong" messages, everywhere on the internet. The live tools here sidestep it entirely by reading the actual current New York time from your device rather than applying a stored offset. There is nothing to adjust and nothing to remember.
Worth saying plainly, because tools like these are easy to misuse. A window opening tells you to look. It does not tell you that anything is there.
The ICT models decline on a large share of days — consolidation days produce no displacement, unclear bias days produce no direction, and plenty of Silver Bullet hours pass without a single qualifying setup. When the timer hits zero and the chart shows nothing, the correct response is to close the platform. Traders who lose money with these models rarely lose it on the setups. They lose it on the hours where nothing qualified and the countdown made it feel like something should.
Each tool assumes you already know what it is counting down to. If any of these are unfamiliar, the guide is the place to start:
There is no signal generator, no win-rate display, no backtest engine and no "buy now" indicator, and there will not be. Those tools sell well and they teach nothing, because they replace the judgement the framework is supposed to build.
The five above are deliberately dumb. They tell you the time, and they do arithmetic. Everything that matters is still your call.