Timezone Converter

Enter a date and time in your source timezone, then select the target timezone you want to convert to. The tool instantly calculates the equivalent time in the destination timezone, accounting for daylight saving time and regional differences.

Yes, the Timezone Converter automatically accounts for daylight saving time (DST) changes. It uses up-to-date timezone databases to ensure accurate conversions throughout the year, including DST transitions in different regions.

Absolutely! The Timezone Converter works for any date - past, present, or future. This is particularly useful for planning future meetings, reviewing past events, or scheduling recurring international calls.

The tool supports all major timezones worldwide, including UTC, GMT, and regional timezones like EST, PST, CET, JST, and many more. You can search by timezone name, city, or UTC offset to find the timezone you need.

UTC (Coordinated Universal Time) and GMT (Greenwich Mean Time) are essentially the same for most practical purposes. UTC is the modern time standard used globally, while GMT is a timezone. Both represent the same time at 0° longitude without daylight saving time.

Yes, this tool is perfect for scheduling international meetings. Convert your preferred meeting time to multiple timezones to find a time that works for all participants. This helps avoid scheduling meetings at inconvenient hours for team members in different regions.

Enter the broadcast time in the original timezone, then convert to each target audience's timezone. This ensures viewers worldwide know exactly when to tune in. Particularly useful for webinars, product launches, sports events, and any global live streaming event.

Major timezones include UTC/GMT (reference), EST/EDT (US East Coast), PST/PDT (US West Coast), CET/CEST (Central Europe), GMT/BST (UK), JST (Japan), AEST/AEDT (Australia East), and IST (India). The tool supports all these plus hundreds of regional timezones worldwide.

Some abbreviations like CST can mean multiple timezones (Central Standard Time in US, China Standard Time, or Cuba Standard Time). Always use full timezone names or IANA timezone identifiers (like America/Chicago or Asia/Shanghai) for clarity and accuracy.