Timezone converters
Every pair we serve, grouped by the offset the abbreviation denotes. The clock beside each one is live, and where a zone is currently on its other abbreviation (Los Angeles on PDT rather than PST), the row says so, because that mismatch is the single most common source of one-hour scheduling bugs.
UTC-10:00 1 zones
UTC-09:00 1 zones
UTC-08:00 2 zones
UTC-07:00 2 zones
UTC-06:00 2 zones
UTC-05:00 2 zones
UTC-04:00 1 zones
UTC-03:00 2 zones
UTC+00:00 1 zones
UTC+01:00 3 zones
UTC+02:00 3 zones
UTC+03:00 2 zones
UTC+04:00 1 zones
UTC+05:00 1 zones
UTC+05:30 1 zones
UTC+05:45 1 zones
UTC+06:00 1 zones
UTC+07:00 2 zones
UTC+08:00 3 zones
| Zone | Time now | IANA | Converters |
|---|---|---|---|
|
AWST
Australian Western Standard Time
|
07:27:02 AWST | Australia/Perth | utc→AWST AWST→utc gmt→AWST |
|
PHT
Philippine Time
|
07:27:02
PST
PHT is not in force right now
|
Asia/Manila | utc→PHT PHT→utc gmt→PHT |
|
SGT
Singapore Time
|
07:27:02
UTC+08:00
SGT is not in force right now
|
Asia/Singapore | utc→SGT SGT→utc gmt→SGT |
UTC+09:00 2 zones
UTC+09:30 1 zones
UTC+10:00 1 zones
UTC+10:30 1 zones
UTC+11:00 1 zones
UTC+12:00 1 zones
UTC+13:00 1 zones
Questions
Which converter should I use, UTC or GMT?
UTC if you are converting a machine timestamp: it is the reference every offset is stated against and it never shifts. GMT only if your source literally said GMT, which usually means a British sender who may actually have meant BST.
Why does every pair have a reverse page?
Because both directions get searched, and the answer is not symmetrical to read: "utc to est" and "est to utc" want the hour table oriented the other way round. Each page links its twin.
What are the /14-00 URLs?
Hour permalinks. Every converter has one page per hour of the day, so "14 UTC to EST" has its own address you can link to. They carry the full converter, not a stub.