World Clock
See the current local time, date and UTC offset for cities worldwide, updated live with correct daylight saving handling.
India (IST)
16:13
- London (BST)
- 11:43 (DST)
- New York (EDT)
- 06:43 (DST)
- Dubai (GST)
- 14:43
- Singapore (SGT)
- 18:43
Updates live as you type
Frequently asked questions
Yes. It is flagged as a live tool, so each city’s time ticks forward while the page is open rather than freezing at the moment it loaded.
Each city maps to an IANA time zone, and the current offset — including daylight saving — is resolved live from the time zone database, so it is correct year-round without manual updates.
That tag appears when a city is currently observing daylight saving time, meaning its clocks are shifted an hour from its standard offset for that part of the year.
Yes. Pick any five cities from the list to build your own dashboard — handy for remote teams, family abroad, or travel planning.
A live clock for cities around the world
This world clock shows the current local time, alongside each city’s daylight-saving-aware UTC offset, for up to five places at once. Pick the cities that matter to you — your home city, a remote team’s base, family overseas — and watch them all tick in real time.
Every city is mapped to its IANA time zone identifier (for example, London → Europe/London, India → Asia/Kolkata), and the actual offset is resolved live from the time zone database rather than stored as a fixed number. That means daylight saving is handled automatically: a city shows its summer offset in summer and its standard offset in winter, and the "(DST)" tag tells you when a city is currently shifted an hour from its baseline. India (IST) stays a constant UTC+5:30 all year, since it does not observe daylight saving at all — a useful anchor point when the other four cities on your dashboard are shifting around it twice a year.
Why a live database beats a fixed offset
A calculator that hardcodes "London is UTC+0" is only correct for part of the year — the UK observes British Summer Time (UTC+1) for roughly seven months of it, and the exact switchover dates change annually. Resolving offsets live from the IANA database, rather than storing a fixed number per city, is what keeps this dashboard correct through every DST transition without needing a manual update each spring and autumn. Because clocks are a live, ticking display rather than a one-off calculation, this tool re-renders on an interval so the seconds visibly advance while the page is open, instead of freezing at the instant it loaded.
This is genuinely useful for remote teams checking who is currently online, keeping track of family or friends abroad, or getting a feel for a destination's local time before you travel. For converting one specific date and time between two places rather than watching live clocks, use the timezone converter; to find a meeting slot that works for everyone across several cities at once, try the meeting time planner.