Time Zone Converter

How time conversion works

The converter takes a specific date and time in one city — your source — and translates it into the equivalent moment in each destination city. The math accounts for daylight saving time automatically. If you set a date in March or November when clocks change for daylight saving, the destination times reflect whichever rules apply on that specific date.

Why some destinations show a different day

If your source time is late evening or early morning, destinations far away can land on a different calendar day. The converter highlights these in blue with a "next day" or "previous day" label. This is the single most common source of cross-timezone scheduling mistakes — sending a meeting invite for Wednesday 9 AM your time, only to find your colleague joined on Thursday morning their time. The day label makes the shift impossible to miss.

Common conversions

A few patterns come up repeatedly when working internationally:

• US East ↔ UK: 5 hours apart (4 during overlapping daylight saving periods). 9 AM New York is 2 PM London.
• UK ↔ India: 4.5 or 5.5 hours ahead. 9 AM London is 1:30 PM or 2:30 PM Mumbai.
• UK ↔ Tokyo: 8 or 9 hours ahead. 9 AM London is 5 PM or 6 PM Tokyo.
• US East ↔ Sydney: 14 to 16 hours ahead. Almost always next day in Australia.

Tips

• Use the "Now" button to reset the time to the current moment in your source city.
• Add multiple destinations if you're coordinating a group — the converter handles any number of cities.
• Saved automatically. Your source city and destination list are remembered in your browser between visits.