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Free Clock Widget for Your Website
A live local time clock for any city in the world. Pick a city, choose how it looks, copy one line of HTML. No account, no API key, no tracking.
Preview
Copy this into your page
Paste it wherever you want the clock to appear. The line underneath the clock is the attribution link — please keep it, it is the only thing we ask in return.
Who This Is For
The clock is most useful on a page where someone is trying to work out whether it is a reasonable hour somewhere else. A hotel or venue site showing local time for guests booking from abroad. A conference page where attendees are in six countries. A remote team's about page. A university's international admissions section. A travel guide for a specific city.
It reads its time from the IANA time zone database in the visitor's own browser, so it is correct for every visitor wherever they are, and it follows the city's real daylight saving rules — including the places that do not change their clocks at all, like Arizona and most of India's neighbours. Nothing needs updating twice a year.
Want a full page instead of a widget? Every city has one, with sunrise and sunset, the time difference to major world cities, and the next clock change — for example current time in Mpika. You can also convert between two time zones or plan a meeting across several at once.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the clock widget free?
Yes, completely, with no account, no API key and no usage limit. The only condition is that you keep the attribution link that comes with the snippet, which is the line directly underneath the clock.
Does the widget slow my page down?
Barely. It loads in an iframe, so it never blocks your own page rendering, and the whole thing is a few kilobytes of HTML and inline CSS. It loads no external fonts, no jQuery and no tracking scripts.
Does it set cookies or track my visitors?
No. The widget sets no cookies, stores nothing, and makes no third-party requests. Nothing about your visitors is recorded, which also means you do not need to mention it in a cookie banner.
Does the time stay correct through daylight saving changes?
Yes. The clock is calculated in the visitor's own browser from the IANA time zone database, so it follows the city's real rules and adjusts itself on the day the clocks change. Switch on the daylight saving line to show the date of the next change too.
Can I change the colours to match my site?
There are light and dark themes, plus an automatic option that follows each visitor's system setting. The widget background is transparent outside the card, so it sits on any page colour.
Can I put more than one clock on a page?
Yes. Paste the snippet as many times as you need, once per city. A row of three or four is a common pattern for offices or teams spread across several countries.