About clocktheworld.com
Different places.
Same moment.
clocktheworld.com is a world clock, time zone converter and meeting planner for people whose days begin at different hours. See what time it is where someone is, or find a time to talk across different working days.
One meeting, three local times
What does 2 pm in Dublin look like for everyone else?
Take a 30-minute meeting on Monday, 9 November 2026. If everyone works 9 am to 6 pm, starting at 2 pm fits Dublin and New York but puts Tokyo at 11 pm. Moving it two hours earlier puts both New York and Tokyo in personal time and keeps everyone out of night hours.
| Location | Earlier | Later |
|---|---|---|
| Dublin | Working | Working |
| New York | Personal | Working |
| Tokyo | Personal | Night |
Compare cities on one timeline
Keep your usual places side by side. Pick a date and time in your home city to see the equivalent local time and date everywhere, including who is already on the next day.
Convert a time across citiesFind a time that fits
Set each location’s working days and hours. Find a time checks the whole meeting for every selected place. If there’s no shared working window, see options that favour working hours, a sooner start or staying out of night hours.
Read the meeting suggestionsPlan around clock changes
Offsets can change between today and the day of your call. Choose the actual date to see the local times for that day. clocktheworld.com flags changes that affect how a place lines up with Home.
Check daylight saving changesTake the plan with you
Copy the local times into a message, share a snapshot of the clocks or download a calendar event. Your places and preferences are saved in this browser, without a clocktheworld.com account.
Share times and calendar eventsWhere the times come from
clocktheworld.com uses IANA time zone identifiers and the time zone rules built into your browser. City names and aliases are drawn from a reduced, sorted set of GeoNames data under CC BY 4.0. Keep your device and browser up to date so future conversions use current rules.