Live browser clocks
After location search identifies the IANA time zone, your browser keeps the clock ticking locally without repeated time-server requests.
All tools
World clock · Live
Time in X
Check the live local time anywhere (from Moscow and Malta to Berlin and beyond), with the date, UTC offset, daylight-saving status, and difference from you.
Pinned clocks stay in this browser
UTCDaytimeWorking hours
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Coordinated Universal Time
Global reference clock
Loading date…
UTC±0Same time as you–
Zone
UTC
Season
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Compared with your clock
The next nine hours
| From now | Your time | Coordinated Universal Time | Local context |
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Saved on this device
Pinned world clocks
No pinned clocks yet
Search a place, then pin its clock for quick access.
Search terms are proxied through a rate-limited endpoint; clocks continue locally after lookup.Location data by Open-Meteo
How it works
Find a place, then let its clock keep ticking.
Location search resolves a real time-zone identifier once. From there, the browser applies the correct offset and seasonal rules to show that place's current time every second.
- 01
Search a place
Enter a city, country, region, or postal code. Natural searches such as “time in Moscow” work too.
- 02
Choose the right match
Use the country and region details to distinguish places with the same name, or switch between regional clocks for a multi-zone country.
- 03
Compare the clocks
Read the live time, date, UTC offset, daylight-saving status, and difference from your own device, then pin useful clocks for later.
More than a UTC offset
Built for travel, calls, and distributed work.
Multi-zone country awareness
Country results explain when a single answer may be ambiguous; Russia opens with all 11 regional time zones instead of pretending one clock covers the country.
Practical time comparison
See whether the destination is ahead or behind, compare upcoming hours, switch 12/24-hour format, and save frequently checked places.
World-time questions
Cities, countries, DST, and accuracy.
How do I check the time in a city?+
Search the city name, then choose the result whose region and country match what you intended. The clock updates every second using that location's IANA time-zone rules.
Can I type “time in Moscow” instead of only “Moscow”?+
Yes. The search accepts natural phrases such as “time in Moscow” and “what is the time in Malta,” as well as plain city, country, region, and postal-code searches.
Why can a country have more than one current time?+
Large countries can span multiple time zones. Russia has 11, and countries including the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, and Indonesia also have several. Search a city whenever the exact regional time matters.
Is daylight saving time included?+
Yes. The browser's IANA time-zone data applies the current offset and seasonal clock rules for the selected location. The result also shows whether the zone appears to be observing daylight saving now.
Where do the locations and time zones come from?+
Place search uses Open-Meteo's geocoding service, which returns location details and IANA time-zone identifiers. The clocks themselves are formatted locally with the browser's internationalization engine.
Is the search free and private?+
The tool is free. A location query is sent through Toolkit's rate-limited endpoint to Open-Meteo, but no search history is saved to an account. Pinned clocks stay only in this browser.
Can I rely on this for travel or meetings?+
It is useful for planning, but device and browser time-zone data can occasionally be outdated after a government changes clock rules. Confirm unusually important schedules with the parties involved.
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