Hours and calendar days
See exact elapsed hours alongside calendar-date counts, which makes daylight-saving changes and partial days transparent.
Count the exact time between two moments, understand the calendar and working-day breakdown, or move any date forward and backward.
Time zone: Local browser time
Enter valid dates and times to see exact elapsed time, calendar days, and working-day totals.
Choose exactly what a counted day means, while keeping real elapsed time and calendar dates visible beside it.
Find the difference between two date-times, or add and subtract time from one starting point.
Include or exclude either endpoint, count calendar days or workdays, and add optional holiday exclusions.
See exact elapsed time, calendar weeks, weekdays, weekends, business days, and the resulting date.
See exact elapsed hours alongside calendar-date counts, which makes daylight-saving changes and partial days transparent.
Exclude Saturdays, Sundays, and your own holiday dates when counting workdays or adding business days.
Add months and years with end-of-month clamping, and add calendar days without pretending every month has the same length.
Enter a starting and ending date. The calculator shows both the calendar dates apart and a configurable day count that can include or exclude the start and end dates.
Yes. Turn on Include start and Include end. Endpoint settings apply to calendar-day, weekday, weekend, and business-day counts; exact elapsed hours do not change.
Business days are Monday through Friday, excluding any valid holiday dates you enter. Saturdays and Sundays are treated as weekends.
Yes. In Add or subtract mode, choose Business days. The calculator skips Saturdays, Sundays, and optional holidays.
Date-time subtraction measures real elapsed time. Around daylight-saving transitions, a local calendar day can contain 23 or 25 hours.
Month and year arithmetic clamps to the final valid day of the destination month, so January 31 plus one month becomes the last day of February.
No. All date and time calculations happen locally in your browser and are not uploaded or saved.
Explore the growing collection for calculations, documents, writing, and everyday work.