Find the local time in any city.

Fast time-zone lookups, plus a meeting-window finder for cross-timezone calls. Also known as Time Zone Meet.

Find city time zones

Also known as Time Zone Meet — fair meeting windows, not odd-hour calls.

Premium
Enter a city and press Lookup.
Example: Paris, FR
New Pick cities on a map Click two cities — TimeZoneMeet finds meeting windows in both local times. No typing required.

Website vs app: Premium bought here (website) works in the browser only. The iPhone/iPad app sells separate App Store Premiumno transfer either way. Learn more

How this works

Type a city, then pick a match from the suggestions. If several places share the name, use the country label to choose the right one—you'll see the current local time and time zone.

TimeZoneMeet is a fast city time lookup tool for remote work, travel, and scheduling. For deeper tips and examples, see the guides or use Schedule to find fair meeting windows between two cities.

No account needed. Your input is used only to perform the lookup on our servers.

Schedule a meeting between two cities without either side calling before 5am or after 8pm local.

Why TimeZoneMeet exists

Most time mistakes are not math errors—they are ambiguous labels (“9am Tuesday”) or stale offsets memorized from last month. Daylight saving changes and half-hour zones make “add eight hours” a risky habit, especially when a meeting runs across the boundary of someone’s working day.

TimeZoneMeet is built for people who need a fast, repeatable check: pick the right city, see the current local time and time zone, then move on. The Schedule tool extends that idea by searching for windows that respect simple local-hour bounds on both sides—so you are not asking anyone to join before 5am or after 8pm local by accident.

What you can do on this site

  • City lookup: type a city, choose the correct place when names collide (country labels help), then see local time and IANA time zone.
  • Meeting windows: use Schedule to propose slots between two cities within your chosen local hours.
  • Guides: read practical posts on DST, abbreviations, US–Europe and US–India patterns on the blog.
  • Optional website Premium: ad-free browsing in supported browsers and a higher suggestion cap for lookups—see website vs app Premium.

How we produce results

When you look up a city, your query is sent to our server. We match the city to coordinates in our database, resolve an IANA time zone for that location, and compute the current local time for display. We do not store your search text as a profile or history on the server; details are in the Privacy Policy.

Coverage depends on the city list we ship; always verify critical times (legal, medical, or safety) with an additional source if the stakes are high.

Guides, trust, and contact

The blog focuses on mistakes we have seen in real scheduling: vague abbreviations, DST drift on recurring meetings, and “almost fair” slots that fail at the end of the call. Start with scheduling meetings across time zones without the headache, how to avoid 5am calls, or US–India scheduling if those match your team. A full Spanish version of the scheduling guide lives at reuniones entre zonas horarias (ES).

For privacy, terms, or product questions, use Privacy, Terms, and Contact. Account questions for website Premium are covered in the FAQ.

Last editorial update: May 7, 2026 (homepage reorganized: tool moved above editorial content).

For developers

Build time zones into your own app

Two ways to use TimeZoneMeet in your product — both free:

  • The embed widget — show live clocks with two lines of HTML. No key, no build step, no code.
  • The JSON API — get the raw conversion data for your own UI or backend, with a free API key (1,000 requests/day).

That panel on the left is the live widget. To add it anywhere, paste:

<div data-tzm-clock data-zones="America/New_York,Europe/London,Asia/Tokyo"></div>
<script src="https://timezonemeet.app/embed.js" async></script>

Get a free API key → Read the API docs