Time & organization
Time Zone Converter
Convert a date and time from one zone to several others, with exact daylight saving, a meeting planner that highlights shared working hours, and a link you can share.
How to use this tool
- 1
Select the starting zone, the date and the time (or “Now”).
- 2
Add destination cities or zones with the search box.
- 3
Read the converted times, day changes and daylight saving.
- 4
To set a meeting, look for the green columns in the planner, then copy the link to share.
Help
- Choose the starting zone, the date and the time, then add the destination cities or zones. Each result gives the local time, the date, the UTC offset, the difference in hours and whether daylight saving is in effect.
- The conversion uses the date you enter, not today's: the gap between two cities can change over the year because clock changes do not happen everywhere on the same dates. Everything is computed with your browser's IANA database.
- A time that does not exist (spring-forward) is moved forward with a warning; a time that happens twice (fall-back) uses the first occurrence, and the tool says so.
- The planner lays out the 24 hours of the starting zone against each city's local time: green for working hours (adjustable, 9 am – 6 pm by default), a darker column when everyone is available, and the list of shared slots.
- The shareable link puts your choices after the “#” of the address: that part stays in your browser and is never sent to a server. Your favourite zones are also remembered locally.
Frequently asked questions
Is daylight saving really taken into account?
Yes, on the date you choose. For example, between 10 and 31 March New York is already on summer time while Paris is not yet: the gap drops from 6 h to 5 h. The rules come from your browser's time zone database; for an important event, confirm with the organisers.
What about a time like 2:30 on the clock-change day?
In spring that time does not exist: it moves forward an hour (3:30) and a warning appears. In autumn it happens twice: the first occurrence, before the clocks go back, is used and the tool tells you.
Does the link I share contain personal data?
Only what you see: starting zone, date, time and destination zones. It sits in the part of the address after the “#”, which your browser never sends to the server. Nothing is stored anywhere but on your device.
Written and verified by the MaxyTools team · Updated on
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