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All time and date tools

25 free calculators and clocks, plus 29 city time pages and 22 time-difference comparisons — grouped by the question they answer.

Clocks and time zones

For anything that crosses a border: what time it is somewhere else, when a call works for everyone, and when a plane actually lands. Every one of these uses the IANA time zone database, so daylight saving changes are applied for the exact date you enter, not today's offset.

Date and calendar calculators

Date math is where most mistakes happen — month lengths, leap years, whether the end date counts. These calculators show their working and say which convention they use, so you can check a result instead of just trusting it.

Timers and countdowns

Live timers that keep accurate time even when you switch tabs.

Planning your day

Tools for the time you actually have: sleep, commitments and routines. Everything you enter stays in your browser.

Daily extras

Small things that change every day.

Current time by city

Each city page has a live clock, the city's daylight saving dates, sunrise and sunset, the best hours to call from other regions, and a short history of how the city came to keep the time it does.

Time differences between cities

Side-by-side comparisons for city pairs that people schedule between most often, including how the gap changes when only one side observes daylight saving.

How these tools work

Every clock and converter on WatchTime Online runs in your browser. Times come from your device clock, and time zone rules come from the IANA time zone database built into modern browsers — the same database used by operating systems and airline booking systems. That's why the converter knows that London moves to summer time on a different weekend than New York, and why a calculation for a date next March uses next March's offset rather than today's.

Nothing you type into a calculator is sent to a server. The two exceptions are the weather pages, which ask Open-Meteo for a forecast, and the calendar, which stores events so it can send reminders. Both are explained in the privacy policy.

If you'd like the reasoning behind the numbers — why some years have 53 ISO weeks, or why there are more than 24 time zones — the guides cover the rules in plain English. Found a result that looks wrong? Tell me and I'll check it.