Time Zone Converter

"Does 3 PM my time work for you?" is the question global work runs on, and getting it wrong by an hour is the classic remote-work fumble — usually because someone did the offset math in their head during a daylight saving transition. This converter answers it properly: pick the source zone, the target zone, a date and a time, and read the exact converted result.

The date matters more than people expect, and it's why this tool asks for one: time differences change through the year. India is 9h 30m ahead of New York in winter but 10h 30m ahead in summer, because the US observes daylight saving and India doesn't. The converter uses your browser's IANA timezone database — the same authoritative database operating systems use — so DST transitions, half-hour offsets (India, Iran) and even 45-minute offsets (Nepal) are all handled correctly for the specific date you enter.

Twenty-three major zones cover the cities global work actually spans, the source zone defaults to your own (detected automatically), and the result shows three things: the converted time in full, the current live time in the target zone, and the exact difference ("10h 30m ahead") — the number you need when proposing the next meeting. Entirely in your browser, always up to date.