“I run a weekly webinar series with attendees in 30+ countries. Switching to event time links cut my pre-event "what time is it for me?" support tickets by 80%.”
— Webinar producer, US
Create shareable links for events that automatically show the correct time in each visitor's local timezone
Recipients see event time in their local timezone automatically.
Create and share event links without any registration.
One-click add to Google Calendar, Outlook, or Apple Calendar.
No data stored on servers. Everything works client-side.
An event time link is the cleanest way to share a moment in time with people scattered across time zones. Instead of writing "Wednesday 3 PM EST (8 PM GMT, 9 PM CET, 12:30 AM IST Thursday)" in every invite, you share one URL — and each viewer sees the event in their own local time, with a live countdown and a one-click add-to-calendar button.
Our generator builds the link in seconds. Enter the event title, date, time, and origin timezone; we generate a shareable URL plus a QR code for printed invites. The link works in any browser, on any device, with no signup and no app install. It is a fully timezone-aware event link — no math required from your recipients.
The generator handles every common event type. Pick whichever matches and the page styles itself accordingly.
When a recipient opens the link, the page reads their browser's time zone using the standard Intl.DateTimeFormat API. This is the same mechanism your operating system uses for the system clock — so if their laptop or phone time is correct, the converted event time will be correct. The original event timezone is always shown alongside the converted time, so even if the detection misses (rare, but possible with VPNs or unusual setups), the recipient can verify against the source timezone in one glance.
We store only the data you enter — title, date, time, timezone, and an optional image URL. No recipient information is collected. We do not track who clicks the link or where they are located. The page renders entirely from the event metadata and the viewer's own browser timezone, so opening a link reveals nothing about the visitor to anyone, including us.
An event time link sidesteps all four mistakes by handling the conversion automatically and displaying both the source and local time on a single page.
Real use cases from people coordinating across time zones every day.
“I run a weekly webinar series with attendees in 30+ countries. Switching to event time links cut my pre-event "what time is it for me?" support tickets by 80%.”
— Webinar producer, US
“We used the link for our destination wedding invites. Family in three continents could see the ceremony time in their own clock and add it straight to their calendar — no follow-up emails.”
— Couple, India / UK / US wedding
“For client demos across India, Europe, and the West Coast, this is the cleanest way to confirm a slot. One URL goes in the meeting brief and nobody is asking "my time or yours?" anymore.”
— Sales engineer, SaaS company