World time
Add a city above to start comparing times.
Drag across the hours to select a meeting time. Hover over any hour to see that moment in every city.Swipe to explore the full day. Select a time and drag its edges to adjust.
Everyday time tools
A few useful next steps.
Time Zone Converter
One event time, translated into local times.
Time Difference
Compare two cities, with the date in mind.
Meeting Planner
Find a meeting time that works across your team.
Working Hours Overlap
See when your team’s working hours overlap.
Meetings & teamsEvents, interviews and remote collaboration
Business & operationsDeadlines, coverage and team handoffs
Travel & time zonesLocal clocks, flights and time zone guides
Popular Cities
All cities →Popular routes & time zone guidesExplore common city pairs and regional time zones.
Make time zones easier to work with
Start with the same moment
Add the cities you want to compare using the search field. Every city row shows the same moment in its own local time. The small offset label compares that city with your device’s local time, while the date beside the clock makes a change of day easy to spot. Use the world clock for a quick overview of current city times.
Plan around local working hours
On desktop, drag to select a meeting window. On mobile, swipe through the full day, tap a time and drag the selection edges to adjust. Green cells mark weekday 09:00–17:00 and navy cells mark weeknights; local weekends are sand by day and dark brown at night. Use the calendar to choose any date, or Back to now for current times. Dates follow the first city, with cross-day labels beside each selected local time.
Choose a tool for your next step
Use the time zone converter when you already have an event time. The time difference calculator compares two places by date, and the meeting planner helps you find a practical shared window. For international calls, use route-specific guidance to compare local schedules. The additional tools above cover recurring meetings, flights, support shifts and business deadlines.
Understand the time you are seeing
City clocks use the time zone data available in your browser, including daylight-saving changes for the selected date. UTC offsets and local dates give context for each result. You can read about the time data, review our editorial approach, or send a correction using the links below.
FAQ
How do I share the current view?
Tap or click the share button (at the top of the page, or above the grid on phones) to share or copy a link to this view. The link keeps your cities, the date, the 12h or 24h format and any selected time range. You can also copy the address from your browser’s address bar, which updates as you make changes.
Why do weekends differ between rows?
Weekend shading follows each city’s own local date, so the weekend starts and ends at a different point on each row. At a moment when it is already Saturday in Tokyo but still Friday in Los Angeles, only the Tokyo row is shaded as weekend.
How is daylight saving time handled?
Times are calculated with the time zone rules built into your browser, which include daylight saving time. Each hour is worked out for its own date, so every row reflects its city’s clock changes, even when two cities change their clocks on different dates.
How do I switch between 12-hour and 24-hour time?
Use the 24h / 12h switch (at the top of the page, or above the grid on phones). All times on the grid change at once. Your choice is remembered on this device and saved in the page address, so a link you share opens in the same format. Until you pick one, times follow your device’s regional clock setting.