Find the time zone, current local time, UTC offset, and daylight saving status for your IP address — or any IPv4 / IPv6 address you enter.
10.x, 192.168.x, 127.x, …) have no public time zone.An IP address is looked up in a geolocation database to estimate its city or region. That location is then matched to an IANA time zone (for example America/New_York or Asia/Kolkata), which is the identifier operating systems and programming languages use to know the correct local time, including daylight saving rules.
This tool asks ipinfo.io first and falls back to ip-api.com. The current local time, UTC offset, and DST status are then computed from the IANA name using the IANA time-zone database, so they stay consistent regardless of which service supplied the name.
8.8.8.8) legitimately resolve to different regions with different providers.Country-level accuracy is high; city-level accuracy is not. Treat the time zone as a strong hint, not proof of where someone is.
Your browser already knows its own configured time zone (Intl.DateTimeFormat().resolvedOptions().timeZone). This tool shows both: the zone derived from your IP and the one set on your device. When they differ, it usually means you are on a VPN, have travelled recently, or your device clock is set manually.
Read the full guide: how an IP address maps to a time zone →
The IP is looked up in a geolocation database to estimate its city or region, and that location is matched to an IANA time zone such as America/New_York. The site then computes the current local time, UTC offset, and whether daylight saving is in effect for that zone.
Geolocation is an estimate. VPNs, proxies, mobile carriers, and corporate networks often place you far from your real location, and different providers sometimes disagree, especially for anycast or cloud IP addresses. Treat the result as a strong hint, not proof.
No. The lookup is performed for your request and the result is cached briefly in memory to respect provider limits; the IP address is not written to any log or database.