World Clock Widgets for Windows

Clocks for the cities you deal with, hung in a row on your desktop. Each one keeps its own city's daylight saving and says how far it is from home.

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Five analog world clocks for San Francisco, New York, London, Mumbai and Tokyo in a row on a Windows desktop

Daylight saving handled city by city: London changes a week before New York.

In a row, in a column or as a compact list, with analog or digital faces.

Search 212 cities, any time zone or an offset, then plan a meeting across them.

Works fully offline with no account needed. An optional sign-in backs up your clocks for another PC.

A row of world clocks on your desktop, each with a brass plaque naming the city.

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212 cities · any zone · UTC+5:30

Any place you need

Pick a city by name or country, type a zone such as America/Denver, or enter a bare offset. Then give the clock your own label: a client, an office, a person.

Day · Dawn · Dusk · Night

Who is awake, at a glance

Each face shades with the hour in its own city, so a dark clock means people there are asleep before you read the time.

+5h · +4h · +5h

The gap stays right

When two cities change their clocks on different weekends, the hours between them change too, and the plaque shows it. A note appears the week before.

See it in action

The same clocks arranged in a column, as a row of digital 24-hour clocks and as a compact list — A row, a column or a compact list. Analog or digital, 12 or 24-hour.

New York and London clocks on three dates in October and November, five hours apart, then four, then five again — For one week each fall, London is four hours ahead of New York instead of five.

The settings window searching cities for 'San', next to the meeting planner under three clocks — Add a city by searching, then slide through the day to find a meeting time.

A single New York clock marked Home, with notes that it needs no account and no network — Every offset and clock change is worked out on your PC.

Why the gap between two cities moves

Not every country changes its clocks on the same day. The United States moves forward on the second Sunday in March and back on the first Sunday in November. Most of Europe moves on the last Sundays of March and October. Countries in the southern hemisphere go the other way, and places like India, Japan and most of Arizona never change at all.

So the difference between two cities is not a fixed number. London and New York are usually five hours apart, but for a few weeks each spring and fall it is four. A world clock that adds a fixed offset, or follows your own PC's daylight saving, is wrong for part of the year.

Each clock here follows the time zone rules for its own city, so it changes when that city changes, and the hours it shows from home are right on every date.

How to add a world clock widget to your Windows desktop

All of your clocks live in one widget on the desktop. You add places in the settings window, then choose how the row looks and where it sits.

Search 212 cities by name or country, type a named time zone such as America/Denver, or enter an offset like UTC+5:30.
Give each clock your own label if you like: a client, an office or a person.
Mark one clock as home so every other plaque shows how far ahead or behind it is.
Pick analog or digital faces, and a row, a column or a compact list.
Leave it on the wallpaper, or keep it above your other windows, and have it start with Windows.

Finding a meeting time across time zones

Open the meeting planner from the widget's right-click menu and slide through the day. Every clock follows the slider, clocks for cities outside working hours dim, and a brass band marks the hours when everyone is at work.

Set one working day for everyone, then change it for any city whose office starts earlier or finishes later. The band then reflects the hours your teams actually keep, not a standard nine to five.

Reading a time zone widget at a glance

Each face shades through day, dawn, dusk and night with the hour in its own city. You can tell who is likely asleep before you read a single number.

The plaque under each clock carries the rest: the city or your own label, the gap from home, and whether it is already tomorrow there. You can also show seconds, the date and the zone abbreviation, in 12 or 24-hour time, at any size.

A desktop time zone widget that works offline

The time zone rules are built into the app, so every offset and clock change is worked out on your PC. It needs no network and no account to keep the right time for every city.

If you want your clocks on another PC, an optional EvlarSoft ONE sign-in backs up your clocks and settings. Feedback is sent only when you choose to send it, and there are no ads.

Worldwide Timezone Widgets features

Per-city daylight savingEach clock follows its own city's real time zone rules.
A warning before a changeA line under the plaque the week before a city's clocks move.
A home clockEvery other plaque shows the gap and whether it is already tomorrow.
Faces that follow the sunDay, dawn, dusk and night shading for each city.
A meeting plannerSlide through the day and see when everyone is at work.
Working hours per cityGive each office its own working day.
Any place212 cities in 131 countries, any named time zone, or a UTC offset.
Your own labelsName a clock after a client, an office or a person.
Layouts and facesAnalog or digital, as a row, a column or a compact list.
Works offlineNo account needed, with an optional sign-in to back up your clocks.

What people use it for

Working with a remote team

Seeing at a glance whether colleagues in another country are still at their desks before sending a message.

Booking calls across continents

Sliding through the day in the meeting planner to find the hours when every office is at work.

Keeping family close

A clock for each relative abroad, so you know when it is a sensible time to call.

What's new in 2.0

Each clock follows its own city's daylight saving, not your PC's
All the clocks in one widget, as a row, a column or a compact list
Analog faces that shade from day to night in each city
One clock is home, and the rest show how far ahead or behind it they are
A warning in the week before a city's clocks change, and a meeting planner
Search 212 cities, any time zone, or an offset; clocks from the old version carry over

Questions

Anything else? Ask us

Does it handle daylight saving?

Yes, for each city separately. A clock changes when its own city changes, and you get a note the week before.

Can I add a place that is not in the list?

Yes. Type any named time zone, such as Asia/Kathmandu, or an offset like UTC+5:30, and give the clock whatever name you like.

Can it stay above my other windows?

Yes. It sits on the wallpaper by default, and one setting keeps it above other windows instead. It can also start with Windows.

Can teams in different cities keep different hours?

Yes. Set one working day for everyone, then change it for any city whose office keeps other hours. The meeting planner uses them.

Does it need the internet or an account?

No. The time zone rules are built in. An optional EvlarSoft ONE sign-in backs up your clocks so you can move them to another PC.

Which versions of Windows does it run on?

Windows 10 (version 1809 or later) and Windows 11.

Is it a subscription?

No. Worldwide Timezone Widgets is a one-time purchase of $2.99, and updates are included.

How do I get it?

Buy it on this page and your license key arrives by email. If the button says Notify me, Worldwide Timezone Widgets is not on sale here yet; leave your email and we will tell you when it is.

Prefer widgets? The World Clock widget on WidgetSpark does a similar job, alongside over 100 other desktop widgets in one app.