The clock rule in effect at the selected instant: a fixed UTC offset, standard time, or daylight saving time. A different rule may apply at another time of year
—
Country/territory
An identifier such as Asia/Tokyo from the IANA Time Zone Database, which records local UTC offsets and clock-change rules
Time difference
—
Destination time
—
Time
—
Date
—
—
The UTC offset at the selected instant. It can change with daylight saving time or other local clock changes
The clock rule in effect at the selected instant: a fixed UTC offset, standard time, or daylight saving time. A different rule may apply at another time of year
—
Country/territory
An identifier such as Asia/Tokyo from the IANA Time Zone Database, which records local UTC offsets and clock-change rules
Other formats⌄
ISO 8601 is an international date and time format. A common UTC example is 2026-05-21T15:48:50.777Z
—
Seconds since January 1, 1970 UTC
—
24-hour comparison⌄
Source time
Destination time
—
—
Future times use currently known time-zone rules, which may change.
Time zone converter FAQ
What is the difference between a time zone and a UTC offset?
An IANA time zone such as America/New_York contains clock-change rules that depend on the date. A fixed offset such as UTC−05:00 always remains five hours behind UTC.
Why can a local time be missing or occur twice?
Daylight saving changes can skip a range of local clock readings in spring or repeat them in autumn. The converter reports a missing time or asks you to choose the intended occurrence.
Can I use abbreviations such as CST or IST?
You can search by abbreviation, city or IANA identifier. Abbreviations may match several time zones; check the place and time zone before selecting.