Time Zone Converter
Convert a time between zones and see it in cities around the world.
How to use: Choose a time and a starting zone to see the same moment in other cities.
How to use the Time Zone Converter
Scheduling a call across continents is harder than it sounds, because every region has its own offset from UTC and many change their clocks for daylight saving at different dates. This converter does the arithmetic for you.
Enter the date and time as it appears in the source city, choose the source and destination zones, and see the matching time at the destination along with a note if it falls on the previous or next day. The table below lists the same moment in 35 major cities, which is ideal for finding a meeting slot that is not in the middle of the night for everyone.
Daylight saving is handled automatically using the time zone database built into your browser, so the answer depends on the actual date you choose. A summer meeting between New York and London, for example, has a different gap than a winter one because the two places switch clocks on different weekends. Always use the date of the event, not today’s date.
Some regions use half-hour or 45-minute offsets, such as India (UTC+5:30), which the converter shows in the offset column. When arranging important events, write the time with its zone or UTC offset in the invitation to prevent confusion. Nothing you enter is sent anywhere.
Frequently asked questions
Does it handle daylight saving time?
Yes. Offsets are looked up for the specific date you enter using your browser’s time zone data.
What is the difference between UTC and GMT?
For everyday use they are the same time. UTC is the precise modern standard, while GMT is the older name for the time at Greenwich, London.
Why is a city missing?
The list covers major cities that represent most common offsets. Pick a city in the same time zone as your location.