Timezone Meeting Planner
Plan meeting times across major IANA time zones. Choose a source date, source time, and source zone to compare local times, date shifts, UTC offsets, and work-hour fit for distributed teams.
Zone basis
IANA
Cities shown
14
Checks
date + offset
Live planner
Meeting time inputs
Pick a source time zone and meeting time to compare major team locations.
Meeting time by city
| City | Local time | Date | Offset | Fit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Coordinated Universal Time | 05:00 | Wed, Jun 10, 2026 | UTC+00:00 | Outside normal hours |
| Los Angeles | 22:00 | Tue, Jun 09, 2026 | UTC-07:00 | Outside normal hours |
| Denver | 23:00 | Tue, Jun 09, 2026 | UTC-06:00 | Outside normal hours |
| Chicago | 00:00 | Wed, Jun 10, 2026 | UTC-05:00 | Outside normal hours |
| New York | 01:00 | Wed, Jun 10, 2026 | UTC-04:00 | Outside normal hours |
| Sao Paulo | 02:00 | Wed, Jun 10, 2026 | UTC-03:00 | Outside normal hours |
| London | 06:00 | Wed, Jun 10, 2026 | UTC+01:00 | Outside normal hours |
| Berlin | 07:00 | Wed, Jun 10, 2026 | UTC+02:00 | Extended hours |
| Paris | 07:00 | Wed, Jun 10, 2026 | UTC+02:00 | Extended hours |
| Dubai | 09:00 | Wed, Jun 10, 2026 | UTC+04:00 | Core work hours |
| Mumbai | 10:30 | Wed, Jun 10, 2026 | UTC+05:30 | Core work hours |
| Singapore | 13:00 | Wed, Jun 10, 2026 | UTC+08:00 | Core work hours |
| Tokyo | 14:00 | Wed, Jun 10, 2026 | UTC+09:00 | Core work hours |
| Sydney | 15:00 | Wed, Jun 10, 2026 | UTC+10:00 | Core work hours |
Plan distributed meetings with date and offset context
Cross-time-zone scheduling
Compare a meeting time across major cities while keeping date shifts and UTC offsets visible.
Full comparison table
Review surrounding units or time zones after the selected result, reducing repeated input for adjacent checks.
Formula-backed output
Use visible method notes to understand how the result was produced before copying it into another workflow.
Timezone meeting conversion method
The planner interprets the source wall-clock time in an IANA time zone, converts that instant to UTC, then formats the same instant in each target zone.
Working formulas
Source instant
UTC instant = source local time - source UTC offset
The offset depends on the selected date and IANA zone rules.
Target local time
target local time = UTC instant + target UTC offset
Each target row uses the offset valid for that instant.
Work-hour fit
09:00-17:00 = core work hours
The fit label is a planning hint, not a company policy.
Symbols
- UTC instant - shared moment
- The single moment represented by all local-time rows.
- UTC offset - zone offset
- The zone's offset from UTC for the selected instant.
Why timezone planning needs date-aware offsets
Uses IANA zone names
- The planner uses location-based time zones such as America/New_York and Asia/Dubai.
- Offsets are calculated for the selected date, which matters around daylight saving changes.
- Date shifts are shown because a meeting can move to the previous or next calendar day.
Built for quick team checks
- Rows include a simple work-hour fit label for scanning meeting pain points.
- UTC offsets stay visible so users can audit the conversion.
- The copied summary includes the major city times for sharing in planning notes.
Useful for distributed teams
Remote teams
Find a practical meeting window across North America, Europe, the Gulf, and Asia-Pacific.
Operations teams
Check launch, maintenance, support, and incident-review times across regions.
Project coordinators
Copy city-by-city meeting times into agendas, briefs, and calendar notes.
How it works in three quick steps.
Choose source date and time
Enter the meeting date and wall-clock time as it appears for the organizer.
Select source time zone
Choose the organizer's IANA time zone so daylight saving rules are applied for the selected date.
Review city rows
Compare local time, date, UTC offset, and work-hour fit across the listed zones.
Share meeting-time output
Copy result
Copy the selected conversion with labels so the result can move into tickets, docs, worksheets, or chat.
Print the table
Print the full table when a task needs repeated comparisons across related units or time zones.
Keep the formula visible
Use the formula notes to explain whether the result came from a factor, an offset, or a timezone rule.
About this timezone meeting planner
Timezone planning is date-sensitive. A simple UTC offset can be wrong when daylight saving time changes or when a region updates its rules. This planner uses IANA time zone names and formats the same UTC instant across multiple cities.
The tool is designed for scanning. It shows local time, local date, UTC offset, and a work-hour fit label so a distributed team can quickly see which regions are comfortable and which are strained.
The copied output is intentionally compact, making it useful for calendar notes, launch plans, and coordination messages where people need the same moment in several local times.
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