Time Zone Converter
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A time zone converter shows what a given time in one place is in another, handling daylight saving automatically. Pick a date, a time, and the two zones, and you'll get the local time there along with whether it lands on the same day. Because it uses real time-zone rules rather than fixed offsets, it stays correct across daylight-saving changes. It runs entirely in your browser.
How to use it
- Set the date and time in 24-hour format.
- Choose the zone you're converting from and the zone you're converting to.
- See the local time there, the local date, and any day shift.
Examples
- 14:00 India time on 17 July 2026 → 04:30 in New York, same day.
- The same moment is 17:30 in Tokyo.
Frequently asked questions
- Does this handle daylight saving time?
- Yes. It uses your browser's built-in time-zone database, so daylight saving is applied correctly for the specific date you enter. That's why converting a January time and a July time between the same two cities can give different offsets.
- How do I plan a meeting across time zones?
- Pick a time that lands inside working hours for everyone, then check each participant's zone here. A useful habit is to always write the zone explicitly in the invitation, and let calendar software convert for attendees.
- Why is it the next day in some zones?
- Because time zones span more than 24 hours end to end. When a time in one zone falls before midnight and the offset pushes it past, the date rolls forward — the tool flags this as a next-day or previous-day note so you don't book the wrong date.
- Which time zone should I schedule in?
- Schedule in the zone of whoever has least flexibility, then confirm it works for the rest. For recurring meetings, remember that daylight saving shifts some participants but not others, so a fixed time in one zone can drift for another twice a year.