World clock & meetings · September 2026
World Clock for Remote Meetings and Time Zones
Pin cities, compare work hours, and share a meeting board with a free online world clock. IANA time zones, DST-safe offsets, planner slots—no account required.
What a world clock is for (remote teams)
A world clock shows live local time in multiple cities at once—so you stop typing “what time is it in …” for every call. Pin the offices and teammates you actually work with, read UTC offsets and IANA zones at a glance, and plan meetings without spreadsheet math.
Open the free online world clock for the full board, or jump to a city landing when you need a focused page (for example London, New York, or Tokyo). Pins and planner choices stay on this device—no account.
How to set up a meeting board in under a minute
- Open the hub. Load the world clock in your browser.
- Pin cities. Search by name, country, or timezone—or filter by continent—then pin up to 20 cities. Drag order so your primary hubs sit first.
- Focus one city when needed. Tap a card to load sunrise/sunset and the full offset for that place above the board.
- Open the meeting planner. Scrub one timeline to compare every pin. Bright bands are work hours; suggested slots highlight times that work for everyone.
Meeting planner, share links, and embed
- Compare on one ribbon. Move the planner line to see local times for all pins together. Adjust work-hour bands if your team is not 9–18.
- Best meeting slots. Suggested times land inside work hours for every pin—copy them or open them in your calendar context.
- Share board. Copies a link with your current pins so a teammate opens the same city set.
- Share this meeting. Deep-links the compared time so the invite matches what you just scrubbed.
- Embed. Paste an iframe that follows your pins and 12/24-hour format on a wiki or status page.
City pages, map, and sunrise
Hand-written city landings (London, New York, Tokyo, and more) answer “what time is it there?” with a live clock plus facts— useful for SEO and for sharing a single city—while the hub remains the place to compare many zones. The daylight map shows who is in day or night right now; tap a pin to focus that city. Select any city for sunrise, sunset, and day length for upcoming days (including polar day/night labels when they apply).
World clock vs flip clock vs timer
A flip clock is a fullscreen display for one local time—desk, lobby, or stream—not a multi-zone planner. An online timer counts a fixed duration from now (meetings with a hard stop, stand-ups). A stopwatch with laps measures elapsed work, not timezone offsets. Use the world clock when the question is “when are we all awake?” not “how long until the alarm?”
Tips that keep remote scheduling sane
- Pin the real decision makers—not every capital on the map. Twenty pins is the cap; fewer is clearer.
- Trust IANA zones for DST; do not hard-code “UTC+5” from memory across seasons.
- Share the meeting link in the invite so nobody re-does the compare from a screenshot.
- Do not treat this as a city URL farm—use landings for one city, the hub for the team board.
Open the free world clock
Start on the world clock, pin your cities, scrub the planner, and share the board or meeting link. No install, no account—just live times you can compare.