Time Zones Converter
Convert a time between any two time zones and see the same moment in cities worldwide.
The same moment worldwide
| Zone | 24-hour | 12-hour | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| UTC | 08:00 | 8:00 AM | Sun 26 Jul |
| America/Los Angeles | 01:00 | 1:00 AM | Sun 26 Jul |
| America/New York | 04:00 | 4:00 AM | Sun 26 Jul |
| Europe/London | 09:00 | 9:00 AM | Sun 26 Jul |
| Europe/Berlin | 10:00 | 10:00 AM | Sun 26 Jul |
| Asia/Dubai | 12:00 | 12:00 PM | Sun 26 Jul |
| Asia/Kolkata | 13:30 | 1:30 PM | Sun 26 Jul |
| Asia/Shanghai | 16:00 | 4:00 PM | Sun 26 Jul |
| Asia/Tokyo | 17:00 | 5:00 PM | Sun 26 Jul |
| Australia/Sydney | 18:00 | 6:00 PM | Sun 26 Jul |
Offsets are not fixed
A time zone is a set of rules, not a single number. New York is UTC-5 in winter and UTC-4 in summer; India is UTC+5:30 all year; Arizona shares Mountain Time's offset in summer but not its clock changes. That is why this converter asks for a date — the answer genuinely depends on it.
Half-hour and quarter-hour zones
Not every offset is a whole number of hours. India and Sri Lanka are +5:30, Nepal is +5:45, parts of Australia are +9:30, and Chatham Island is +12:45. Scheduling logic that assumes whole hours quietly breaks for about a fifth of the world's population.
Planning a meeting
The table shows one instant in ten major zones, which is the quickest way to find a slot that is not the middle of someone's night. As a rule of thumb, 09:00-11:00 UK time reaches most of Europe, India and the US east coast within working hours; nothing reaches both California and Sydney comfortably.
Daylight-saving rules change by legislation, sometimes at short notice. For dates far in the future, confirm before committing.