World clock

Current time in several time zones and a converter.

Runs in your browser

Uses IANA zones (Continent/City), which apply daylight saving automatically. Type names in English: “Mexico City”, “New York”.

  • Madrid

    Europe/Madrid · UTC+02:00

    --:--:--

    Mon 19 Oct · same time

    Your zone
  • London

    Europe/London · UTC+01:00

    --:--:--

    Sun 18 Oct · −1 h from you

  • New York

    America/New_York · UTC−04:00

    --:--:--

    Sun 18 Oct · −6 h from you

  • Mexico City

    America/Mexico_City · UTC−06:00

    --:--:--

    Sun 18 Oct · −8 h from you

  • Bogota

    America/Bogota · UTC−05:00

    --:--:--

    Sun 18 Oct · −7 h from you

  • Tokyo

    Asia/Tokyo · UTC+09:00

    --:--:--

    Mon 19 Oct · +7 h from you

Convert a time between zones

MadridThursday, 1 January 2026 at 09:00
LondonThursday, 1 January 2026 at 08:00
New YorkThursday, 1 January 2026 at 03:00
Mexico CityThursday, 1 January 2026 at 02:00
BogotaThursday, 1 January 2026 at 03:00
TokyoThursday, 1 January 2026 at 17:00

What it does: World clock

See the current time in the cities you care about and how far ahead or behind they are. Time zones come from the official IANA database, so daylight saving is applied automatically in each country on the right dates.

With the converter you can pick a date and time in one zone and see what time it is everywhere else — perfect for planning international meetings.

How to use it

  1. Your time zone is detected automatically.
  2. Add cities by typing their name or IANA zone.
  3. To convert a time, choose the date, time and source zone.

Examples

London–New York meeting

Pick 15:00 in Europe/London to see the time in New York; the gap is usually 5 hours but briefly 4 when the US and UK change clocks on different weekends.

Call with Tokyo

Add Asia/Tokyo to see at a glance whether it's day or night there.

Limits, formulas and assumptions

  • IANA zones (like Europe/London) are used instead of fixed offsets (UTC+1), because offsets change with daylight saving and with each country's decisions.
  • The zones you add are saved only in your browser (local storage) for next time.
  • Accuracy depends on your browser's time-zone database and your device clock.

Frequently asked questions

Why does the time difference change during the year?

Because countries change their clocks on different dates, and some never do.

Can I use abbreviations like EST or CET?

No: abbreviations are ambiguous and don't say whether daylight saving applies. Use a city name instead.

Is my location stored?

No. Only the time zone set on your device is read, and it never leaves it.

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