No time zones added. Click "Add Time Zone" to get started.
Display clocks for multiple time zones
No time zones added. Click "Add Time Zone" to get started.
Coordinating across time zones is one of those small tasks that quietly eats up time every single day — figuring out whether it's too early to call a colleague in London, whether a Tokyo office is still open, or what time a live event airs where you are. This World Clock tool solves that by showing the current time in multiple cities at once, side by side, so you can compare them at a glance instead of doing mental math or switching between separate searches for each location. It's built for anyone who works with remote teams, has family or friends abroad, follows international markets, or just needs to know what time it is somewhere else right now.
It opens with New York, London, Tokyo and Sydney, and you can add any of 20 cities across the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Asia and Oceania, or remove the ones you don't need. Each card shows the city's time to the second, its date, its current zone abbreviation, and how far it is ahead of or behind you (to the half hour for places like India), and the card colour changes with the time of day there — morning, afternoon, evening or night — so you can see at a glance who is likely awake.
The times follow each city's daylight saving rules automatically, and a 12 Hour / 24 Hour button switches the display format. Your city list and format are saved in your browser, so the panel you build is waiting the next time you open the page on the same device.
Build a live, side-by-side view of the current time in the cities you care about.
Load the tool in your browser — it starts showing the current time for the default or previously added cities right away.
Click Add Time Zone and pick a city from the list of 20; the search box filters by city, country or zone abbreviation.
Repeat the add step for every additional city you want to compare, building out a panel of multiple time zones at once.
Look across the displayed clocks to see how the local times line up, making it easy to spot a good overlap window for a call or check a deadline.
Leave the tab open and the clocks keep updating in real time, so you can glance back at any point without refreshing.
Remove a city with the X on its card, switch between 12-hour and 24-hour format, and the panel is saved for your next visit.
Sydney is on daylight saving time (UTC+11) in January, so it is already Friday there.
The times follow each city’s daylight saving rules automatically. Tokyo is an hour "closer" because New York moved its clocks forward and Tokyo did not.