Time zone converter
Pick a date and time in one place to see it on the clocks of every other place you add.
Converted
The times appear here once the page has loaded.
How it works
A time zone is a region that sets its clocks the same way. Each has an offset from UTC, the world's reference time: India is UTC+5:30 all year, while New York is UTC−5 in winter and UTC−4 in summer. This page uses your browser's own time zone database, so the rules are the official ones.
Type the name of your town or city, even a small one: the list suggests places with more than 1,000 people, countries and time zones. Each place uses its country's official time zone. Place names come from GeoNames, shared under the CC BY 4.0 licence.
Each place has a strip for the chosen day, read on that place's own clock. Point at a strip to see that moment in every place, and click to pick it. On a phone, drag along a strip and lift your finger to pick the time. With a keyboard, the arrow keys move 15 minutes, and Shift with an arrow moves an hour.
The strips are coloured like the sky: dark blue at night, violet and amber at dawn and dusk, bright blue in the day. A lighter box with a thin outline marks working hours, 09:00 to 17:00. A thin line with a date marks where a place reaches midnight.
A badge like +1 day means that place is already on the next calendar day. Some zones are 30 or 45 minutes off the hour, such as India, Newfoundland and Nepal, so their times end in :30 or :45.
When clocks change for daylight saving time, one hour is skipped in spring and another happens twice in autumn. If you pick a time like that, a note explains which moment is used. See every change in a year with DST dates.
To find an hour that suits a team in several places, use the meeting planner. For abbreviations like EST or IST, see time zone abbreviations.