Tomorrow already?
The world’s “future” is UTC+14 (Kiritimati). When it’s Monday morning there, it’s still Sunday afternoon in Honolulu—26 hours apart.
Shows times where all selected zones are between 09:00–17:00 local. Based on the chosen date.
Enter a date & time in a base time zone and instantly see it in one or two other time zones. The converter uses IANA time zone rules via the browser’s internationalization engine, so daylight saving transitions are handled automatically.
Use the 12-hour toggle, the Now shortcut, and the Copy Link button to share a pre-filled conversion with others. Everything runs locally in your browser—nothing is uploaded or stored.
Note: Some wall times don’t exist during DST “spring forward”; we nudge to the next valid minute.
Yes. Conversions use the selected IANA zones with their DST rules.
Some wall times are skipped or repeated during DST changes. The tool finds the nearest valid instant.
Yes. Click Copy Link to copy a permalink containing your date/time and zones.
Yes. The converter works entirely in your browser.
The world’s “future” is UTC+14 (Kiritimati). When it’s Monday morning there, it’s still Sunday afternoon in Honolulu—26 hours apart.
India runs on UTC+5:30, Nepal on UTC+5:45, and the Chatham Islands use UTC+12:45. Your converter handles those quirky fractions.
All of China uses Beijing time (UTC+8) even though it spans the width of the U.S. Sunrises and sunsets can differ by several hours across the country.
Australia’s Lord Howe Island advances by 30 minutes for daylight saving. Some DST transitions even make 23- or 25-hour days.
Counting overseas territories, France spans 12 time zones—more than any other country, from UTC−10 in Polynesia to UTC+12 in New Caledonia.