What is my timezone?
We estimate your timezone from Internet Protocol geolocation and can compare it with your browser’s reported timezone.
Timezone
IP estimate: America/Chicago
FAQ
A timezone is a region that shares the same standard time offset from Coordinated Universal Time (for example Asia/Kuala_Lumpur). Your device timezone comes from system settings; we may also estimate one from Internet Protocol location.
Your device timezone (from the browser) reflects how your computer is configured. Internet Protocol-based timezone is an estimate from network location data.
- Windows:Settings → Time & language → Date & time → Time zone.
- macOS:System Settings → General → Date & Time → Time Zone.
- Linux:timedatectl set-timezone or your desktop’s Date & Time settings.
- iOS/Android:Settings → General/System → Date & Time.
- Reload this page after changing.
Coordinated Universal Time is the global time standard. Timezones are expressed as offsets from Coordinated Universal Time, and names like America/New_York include daylight-saving rules.
Your device timezone is whatever you configured. Internet Protocol-based timezone follows network geolocation, which can be wrong for VPNs, travel, or coarse Internet Protocol data.