Time Tool

World Clock

View current time in 16 major cities around the world

Your Local Time 🌍
02:00:46 AM
Saturday, August 29, 2026
🇺🇸🌙
New York
UTC-5
🇬🇧🌙
London
UTC+0
🇫🇷🌙
Paris
UTC+1
🇯🇵☀️
Tokyo
UTC+9
🇦🇺☀️
Sydney
UTC+11
🇺🇸🌙
Los Angeles
UTC-8
🇦🇪☀️
Dubai
UTC+4
🇸🇬☀️
Singapore
UTC+8
🇮🇳☀️
Mumbai
UTC+5.5
🇩🇪🌙
Berlin
UTC+1
🇧🇷🌙
São Paulo
UTC-3
🇷🇺🌙
Moscow
UTC+3
🇪🇬🌙
Cairo
UTC+2
🇹🇭☀️
Bangkok
UTC+7
🇲🇽🌙
Mexico City
UTC-6
🇰🇷☀️
Seoul
UTC+9

See the current time in cities around the world at once, which is what you actually need when scheduling across time zones rather than converting one pair at a time.

Time zones are less tidy than they look. Offsets are not all whole hours, daylight saving starts and ends on different dates in different countries, and the southern hemisphere shifts in the opposite direction to the northern.

How to use it

  1. View the current time across the listed cities.
  2. Compare them directly to find an hour that works for everyone.
  3. Confirm against the other party's local date as well as their time.

Scheduling across time zones without mistakes

  • Always state the time zone when proposing a meeting. Nine o'clock means nothing on its own to someone in another country.
  • Watch for date changes. A late afternoon call in London can fall on the following morning in Sydney.
  • Remember that daylight saving transitions happen on different dates in different countries, so a gap that holds all year can shift by an hour twice a year.
  • Some zones are offset by thirty or forty-five minutes, including India, parts of Australia, and Nepal, so assuming whole hours will catch you out.
  • When scheduling a recurring meeting across hemispheres, check it again after each daylight saving change.

Frequently asked questions

Why are some time zones offset by thirty minutes?
Because time zones are political rather than purely geographic. India is five and a half hours ahead of UTC, and Nepal is five and three quarters, reflecting national decisions rather than lines of longitude.
How does daylight saving affect scheduling?
Countries start and end it on different dates, and the southern hemisphere shifts in the opposite direction to the northern, so the gap between two cities changes several times a year.
What is the safest way to propose a meeting time?
State the time with its zone, and include the date. Naming both removes the two most common sources of confusion, which are ambiguous offsets and unnoticed date changes.