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Time Zone Converter

Pick a place, a date and a time, then add the cities you need. You see the same moment in every zone - with daylight saving applied for that exact date, the UTC offset and a +1 day marker - and a meeting planner that highlights the hours inside everyone's working day.

Free, no signupNo daily limitRuns in your browser - nothing you enter is uploadedUpdated

Meeting planner: hours that suit everyone

How the conversion works

A time zone is an offset from Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) plus a set of rules for when that offset changes. Pakistan is UTC+5 all year. The UK is UTC+0 in winter and UTC+1 (British Summer Time) from the last Sunday of March to the last Sunday of October. New York is UTC−5 in winter and UTC−4 from the second Sunday of March to the first Sunday of November.

The converter turns your date and time into one exact instant, then shows that instant in every zone you add, using the rules that apply on that date. The rules come from your browser's own copy of the international time-zone database, so nothing is looked up online.

When the clocks change

On the night clocks go forward, one hour does not exist: 2:30 a.m. on 8 March 2026 never happens in New York. The converter moves such a time forward by the jump, as phones do, and tells you. On the night clocks go back, one hour happens twice; the converter uses the first one and says so.

Worked example: a 3 p.m. call from Karachi

The converter opens with 15 January 2026, 3:00 p.m. in Karachi (UTC+5):

UTC = 15:00 − 5 h = 10:00 London = 10:00 + 0 h = 10:00 (UTC+0, winter) Dubai = 10:00 + 4 h = 14:00 New York = 10:00 − 5 h = 05:00 (UTC−5, winter) Sydney = 10:00 + 11 h = 21:00 (UTC+11, summer)

Move the same call to 15 July 2026 and London becomes 11:00, New York 06:00 and Sydney 20:00 - Pakistan has no daylight saving, but the other three have switched their clocks. That is why a fixed "London is 5 hours behind" rule is only right for half the year.

Pakistan time against common business zones

Pakistan Standard Time (PKT) is UTC+5 and does not change during the year, so the gap to other countries only moves when they change their clocks.

PlaceWinter (January)Summer (July)9 a.m. in Karachi is (January)
London, UK5 hours behind4 hours behind4 a.m.
Dubai, UAE1 hour behind1 hour behind8 a.m.
Riyadh, Saudi Arabia2 hours behind2 hours behind7 a.m.
New York, US Eastern10 hours behind9 hours behind11 p.m. the day before
Los Angeles, US Pacific13 hours behind12 hours behind8 p.m. the day before
New Delhi, India30 minutes ahead30 minutes ahead9:30 a.m.
Sydney, Australia6 hours ahead5 hours ahead3 p.m.

Frequently asked questions

What is the time difference between Pakistan and the UK?
Pakistan is 5 hours ahead of the UK in winter (GMT) and 4 hours ahead in summer (British Summer Time, from the last Sunday of March to the last Sunday of October). Pakistan does not change its clocks.
What is the time difference between Pakistan and New York?
Pakistan is 10 hours ahead of New York in winter and 9 hours ahead from the second Sunday of March to the first Sunday of November, when New York is on daylight saving time.
Does Pakistan use daylight saving time?
No. Pakistan Standard Time is UTC+5 all year. Pakistan tried daylight saving in 2008 and 2009 but has not used it since.
Why does the converter show '+1 day'?
Because the moment falls on a different calendar date in that place. 9 a.m. on a Monday in Karachi is still Sunday evening in New York, so New York shows '−1 day'.
How do I find a meeting time that suits everyone?
Add every city to the list and open the meeting planner. It lists each hour of the day in the first city with the matching local times, and highlights the hours that fall inside everyone's working day. Change the start and end of the working day if your teams keep different hours.
Is any of my information sent online?
No. The time-zone rules come from your browser's own built-in time-zone database, and the conversion runs on your device.

What this calculator does not do

  • It uses the time-zone rules built into your browser; a country that changes its rules at short notice may not be reflected until your browser updates.
  • It does not know public holidays or office hours - the meeting planner only checks the working hours you set.
  • Dates far in the past use today's knowledge of historical rules, which can be uncertain before about 1970.