Elegant SVG analog and digital clocks with dynamic day/night gradients and relative offset helper.
Elegant SVG analog and digital clocks with dynamic day/night gradients and relative offset helper. Use it for everyday work, development, learning, or quick verification.
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Booking a call with an overseas client, catching a friend abroad or watching another market open all start with the same question: what time is it there? This world clock shows several cities side by side in real time, starting with Taipei, Tokyo, London and New York. Each card has an analog clock, the digital time, the date and a sun or moon icon (6:00–18:00 local counts as day), so you can tell at a glance whether someone is in office hours.
The search box covers every IANA time zone your browser supports. Type "Paris", "Sydney" or "Asia/Kolkata" and the list shows each zone with its current UTC offset, for example [UTC+05:30]; click Add to create a card. Any card can be set as the primary city, and the others then show how many hours ahead or behind they are. Zones with half-hour or 45-minute offsets, such as India or Nepal, show fractional differences like 2.5h.
Times are calculated from the browser’s built-in time zone database through the Intl API, so daylight saving time is applied automatically. London is UTC+1 in summer and UTC+0 in winter, New York is UTC−4 in summer and UTC−5 in winter, and the gap between them and cities without DST shifts by an hour with the seasons. There are no rules to memorize.
Toggle between 12-hour and 24-hour format in the top bar; your choice is remembered in the browser. The Copy button turns all cards into a one-line summary such as "Taipei 14:00 | Tokyo 15:00 | London 07:00", ready to paste into a calendar invite or chat. The tool shows the current time only; to plan a future meeting, set your city as primary and apply the offsets shown.
Yes, whenever one of the places observes daylight saving time. Taipei stays at UTC+8 all year, so it is 8 hours ahead of London in winter and 7 hours ahead in summer, and 13 or 12 hours ahead of New York. The clock works this out automatically for the current date.
Some regions use offsets that are not whole hours: India is UTC+5:30, Nepal UTC+5:45 and Adelaide UTC+9:30 (UTC+10:30 in summer). The tool shows the exact difference, so a fractional value like 2.5h is correct.
The primary city is usually where you are. Once set, every other card is labeled with how many hours it is ahead or behind, so you can see instantly whether the other person’s day is earlier or later than yours. If you remove the primary city, the first city in the list takes over.
Not yet. This tool shows the live current time in each place. To plan a future meeting, set your own city as primary and add or subtract the offsets shown; for exact moments you can also use the Unix timestamp converter on this site.
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