1. Check live times
The current time in major cities updates every second, with UTC offsets and day differences.
A world clock and time zone converter shows the current time in major cities, converts any date and time between time zones, and finds meeting hours that work across cities. Everything runs in your browser using its built-in time zone data — no install, no signup — and daylight saving changes are applied automatically.
Pick a date, time, and two cities to see the converted time.
How many hours ahead (+) or behind (−) is the other place? For example, −11.
Pick a date, time, and two cities to see the converted time.
Select 2–4 cities. Work hours (9:00–18:00 local) are highlighted, and hours inside every selected city’s work hours are marked as the best meeting window.
The current time in major cities updates every second, with UTC offsets and day differences.
Enter a date and time, choose the from and to cities, and the converted time appears instantly.
Tick two to four cities to see a 24-hour grid and the window that fits everyone’s work hours.
Yes. Your browser’s built-in IANA time zone database applies daylight saving rules automatically, including past and future changes shipped with your browser.
Conversions use the IANA time zone database built into your browser through Intl.DateTimeFormat. Nothing is sent to a server; results are as current as your browser’s time zone data.
Pick two to four cities. Each row shows that city’s local hour across a 24-hour day in UTC; work hours (9:00–18:00) are highlighted, and hours inside every selected city’s work hours are marked as the best meeting window.
No. Everything runs in your browser — no install, no signup, and your input never leaves your device.