What time is it right now?
The clock above shows the exact current time of your device, including seconds, today’s date and your time zone. It updates on the second and keeps running as long as the page is open. Phones, tablets and computers set their clock automatically from the internet, so the time is usually accurate to a fraction of a second.
Digital or analog
- Digital clock: large digits that can be read from across the room, with or without seconds.
- Analog clock: a classic clock face with hour, minute and second hands. Great for teaching children to read the clock.
- 12 or 24 hours: switch between AM/PM and 24 hour time. Your choice is saved in your browser.
Full screen clock
Click the fullscreen button and the clock fills the whole screen. Use it as a desk clock on a second monitor, as a big clock in a classroom or meeting room, on a TV, or as a clock for an exam hall.
World clock
The world clock shows the current time in Los Angeles, New York, São Paulo, London, Berlin, Istanbul, Dubai, India, Shanghai, Tokyo and Sydney, with the weekday, so you can see at a glance whether it is already tomorrow there. Daylight saving time is taken into account automatically.
More time tools
Need to be woken at a certain time? Use the online alarm clock. To count down a duration, try the online timer, and to measure time, the stopwatch.
Frequently asked questions
How accurate is this online clock?
It shows the time of your device, which is synchronised with internet time servers on almost all phones and computers. The display updates exactly at each new second.
Can I show the clock in full screen?
Yes. The fullscreen button turns the page into a large clock that fills the screen. Press Esc to leave full screen.
Can I switch between 12 and 24 hour time?
Yes. Use the “12 hour” switch. By default the clock uses the format that is common in your language.
Is there an analog clock?
Yes. Turn on “Analog clock” to see a clock face with hands. It is handy for learning to tell the time.
Does the world clock handle daylight saving time?
Yes. The times come from your browser’s time zone data, which includes the daylight saving rules of every country.