Timezone Converter
Convert times between different timezones worldwide
Leave empty for current time
World Clocks
New York (EST/EDT)
Thu, Oct 1, 09:00:25 PM
London (GMT/BST)
Fri, Oct 2, 02:00:25 AM
Tokyo (JST)
Fri, Oct 2, 10:00:25 AM
Dubai (GST)
Fri, Oct 2, 05:00:25 AM
Quick Overview
New
09:00 PM
London
02:00 AM
Tokyo
10:00 AM
Dubai
05:00 AM
How to use this tool
- View current time in multiple timezones at once
- Enter a specific date/time to convert
- Add or remove timezones using the dropdown
- Click on any timezone to copy the time
About this tool
This timezone converter supports 70+ major timezones across all continents. It's perfect for scheduling international meetings, coordinating with global teams, or planning travel across time zones. The tool shows real-time updates and handles daylight saving time automatically. Use it to avoid scheduling conflicts and ensure everyone is on the same page, no matter where they are in the world.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find a meeting time that works across timezones?
Enter the date and time in your own zone and read the equivalents in the others. Add every participant's zone to the list so you can see the whole picture at once rather than converting pairs one at a time and losing track.
Does the converter handle daylight saving time?
Yes. It uses your browser's timezone database, so each zone is resolved with the daylight saving rules in force on the specific date you enter, not on today's date. That matters because a meeting three weeks out can shift by an hour if a clock change falls in between.
Why do the time differences between two cities change during the year?
Because countries start and end daylight saving on different dates, and many do not observe it at all. London and New York are five hours apart for most of the year but four for about two weeks in spring, because the two switch on different weekends.
What is UTC and how is it different from GMT?
UTC is the modern reference standard that every other zone is defined as an offset from. GMT is a timezone, used in the UK in winter, that happens to coincide with UTC. In practice people use them interchangeably, but scheduling and logging should say UTC.
Why do some timezones have half-hour or 45-minute offsets?
Because zones were set to match local solar noon rather than to fit a tidy grid. India is UTC+5:30, Nepal is UTC+5:45, and parts of Australia are UTC+9:30. Any code that assumes offsets are whole hours breaks on these.
Is my data sent to a server?
No. Conversions use the timezone data already in your browser, so nothing you enter is transmitted, stored or logged.