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Preset

Cron expression for every 10 minutes

*/10 * * * *
Cron expression5-field
Every 10 minutes
Lint
OKNo issues found — this expression is well-formed.
Next runs
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What it does

The cron expression */10 * * * * runs a job every 10 minutes — in plain terms, every 10 minutes. Every field not shown as a restriction stays *, meaning "no limit", so the schedule repeats on that pattern indefinitely.

Paste it into the tool below to see the next seven runs in both the schedule's time zone and yours, a field-by-field breakdown, and any lint warnings. Times are computed for the schedule zone (UTC by default); switch either column if your server or your own zone differs.

Standard 5-field cron drives most schedulers — Linux crontab, Kubernetes CronJobs, GitHub Actions, and others — though details like time-zone handling and step support vary. The lint checks below flag the portability and correctness traps that apply to this pattern.

Related presets

* * * * *
every minute
*/5 * * * *
every 5 minutes
*/15 * * * *
every 15 minutes
*/30 * * * *
every 30 minutes
*/20 * * * *
every 20 minutes
0 * * * *
every hour

FAQ

What does */10 * * * * mean?
Every 10 minutes. It runs every 10 minutes.
Is */10 * * * * standard cron?
Yes — it uses only the standard 5-field syntax (minute, hour, day-of-month, month, day-of-week), so it works in mainstream schedulers. Check the lint output below for any dialect-specific caveats.
How do I see the next runs in my time zone?
The tool below shows a "Your time" column detected from your browser alongside the schedule time zone, so you can confirm exactly when it fires for you.