user8608: I only know, from the fastest time controls, which chess sites to play 1+0 and 0+1 on. But is there a possibility to play 30 second games?

user86: Chess.com now allows games down to 10 seconds and no increment. However, it's hard to find anyone playing faster times than the normal 60 second bullet. I just played a 10 second game after seeking for about two minutes.
I pulled this announcement off Facebook just now:

I tested how low the time control is allowed to be set. I found that the system seeks for a ten second game, but if you input 9 seconds as the time control, it will reject the input.

user3456: The website http://chesstempo.com allows 10 seconds bullet games as the shortest possible.

user8576: chesscube.com allows you to play with any time you want even 10+1sec.
A fine bullet game with quality players can be played on chess.com but you have 1min option there.

user3884: If you play on a tournament in http://lichess.org, you have the option to go into Berserk mode. This effectively halves your time (NOTE: not your opponent's), for the possibility of winning more points. If you're playing a 1 minute tournament, then berserking every game will allow you to effectively be playing 30 second games.
That being said, you won't learn much by playing 30 second games because the game will almost always come down to who's faster with the mouse as opposed to who's a faster thinker... but I'm assuming you already knew that.
EDIT: Since I originally wrote this, Lichess has implemented a stand-a-lone 30 second tournament mode. That is, both players are automatically forced to use 30 seconds for the whole game without having to berserk.

user8753: Not only does lichess.org has the option to berserk in 1m bullet-games, but after a recent update you are able to to start a 30sec game. You will learn nothing though.

8608: <p>I only know, from the fastest time controls, which chess sites to play 1+0 and 0+1 on. But is there a possibility to play 30 second games?</p>
 86: <p>Chess.com now allows games down to 10 seconds and no increment. However, it's hard to find anyone playing faster times than the normal 60 second bullet. I just played a 10 second game after seeking for about two minutes.</p>

<p>I pulled this announcement off Facebook just now:</p>

<p><img src="https://i.stack.imgur.com/q3nw8.png" width="400"></p>

<p>I tested how low the time control is allowed to be set. I found that the system seeks for a ten second game, but if you input 9 seconds as the time control, it will reject the input.</p>
 3456: <p>The website <a href="http://chesstempo.com" rel="nofollow">http://chesstempo.com</a> allows 10 seconds bullet games as the shortest possible.</p>
 8576: <p>chesscube.com allows you to play with any time you want even 10+1sec.
A fine bullet game with quality players can be played on chess.com but you have 1min option there.</p>
 3884: <p>If you play on a tournament in <a href="http://lichess.org" rel="nofollow">http://lichess.org</a>, you have the option to go into Berserk mode. This effectively halves your time (NOTE: not your opponent's), for the possibility of winning more points. If you're playing a 1 minute tournament, then berserking every game will allow you to effectively be playing 30 second games.</p>

<p>That being said, you won't learn much by playing 30 second games because the game will almost always come down to who's faster with the mouse as opposed to who's a faster thinker... but I'm assuming you already knew that.</p>

<p><strong>EDIT</strong>: Since I originally wrote this, Lichess has implemented a stand-a-lone 30 second tournament mode. That is, both players are automatically forced to use 30 seconds for the whole game without having to berserk.</p>
 8753: <p>Not only does lichess.org has the option to berserk in 1m bullet-games, but after a recent update you are able to to start a 30sec game. You will learn nothing though.</p>
