Pick a time and city to see the matching wall-clock time in any number of cities around the world. DST is handled automatically.
Times are computed from your local clock for reference.
Time zone math is full of edge cases, DST jumps, half-hour offsets, and political changes. We use the IANA tz database so the result matches what calendars and phones show.
Remote teams lose hours every week to timezone confusion. Saying meet at 3 PM without a zone attached causes someone to join at the wrong hour. Daylight saving shifts add another layer, US and EU clocks change on different dates.
A timezone converter shows the same moment in multiple cities side by side. Before you send a calendar invite, verify the local time for every attendee. Your future self will not be apologising in Slack at midnight.
Each city is tied to its IANA time zone. On DST transition days, the converted time reflects the change for that specific zone, for example, the US shifts on the second Sunday in March while Europe shifts the last Sunday.
India (+5:30), Iran (+3:30), Newfoundland (−3:30), parts of Australia (+9:30) and Nepal (+5:45) all use non-whole-hour offsets. Our converter handles them correctly.
Pick the nearest large city in the same IANA zone, the offset and DST rules will be identical.
Usually a recent DST change. Verify the date, DST shifts only affect the specific day the rule changes.