World Clock

See the current time in eight major cities around the world — New York, London, Johannesburg, Dubai, Karachi, Mumbai, Singapore, and Tokyo — updating live every second. Perfect for scheduling calls across time zones without doing mental arithmetic.

How to Use the World Clock

1. Open the page — the eight clocks start immediately, no buttons to press.
2. Each row shows the city name on the left and its current day, date, and time on the right.
3. To plan a meeting, scan the rows for a time that suits everyone — for example, 15:00 in Johannesburg is 13:00 in London and 08:00 in New York.
4. The clocks keep ticking live, so you can watch the seconds change.

Practical example

You are in Johannesburg and need a call with colleagues in Mumbai and New York. A glance shows 16:00 in Johannesburg, 19:30 in Mumbai, and 09:00 in New York — a comfortable overlap for all three. Without the clock you would have to remember that South Africa is UTC+2, India is UTC+5:30, and New York is on daylight saving at UTC-4, then do the maths yourself.

Key features and benefits

• Eight key business cities: covering the Americas, Europe, Africa, the Middle East, and Asia-Pacific in one view.
• Live updates: every clock ticks each second using your device’s accurate time.
• Daylight saving handled: times come from the official time-zone database, so London and New York shift correctly in summer and winter.
• Dates included: each row shows the weekday and date too, which matters when a call crosses midnight somewhere.
• No setup: nothing to configure, no location permission needed.

Limitations

The clocks depend on your device’s clock being correct — if your computer’s time is wrong, every city will be wrong by the same amount. Only the eight listed cities are shown; there is no search or custom-city option. Times are shown in 24-hour format. For official scheduling across regions, double-check critical meetings against a calendar app, since this page does not account for local public holidays.