Convert New York to Paris
New York
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Paris
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parsetime shows the current time in New York (US Eastern Time) and Paris (Central European Time) side by side, with the exact gap between them right now. Paste any timestamp (a Unix number, an ISO 8601 string, or plain text like “June 1 2026 3:00 pm”) to convert that same moment between the two zones, along with UTC and Unix time. Eastern Time shifts between EST (UTC−5) in winter and EDT (UTC−4) in summer, and Central European Time shifts between CET (UTC+1) and CEST (UTC+2) in summer. parsetime uses the official IANA timezone database, so the offset is always right for the exact date you enter.
Common questions
- What is the time difference between New York and Paris?
- The panel at the top of this page shows it for the current moment, computed live from the IANA timezone database. It isn't a fixed number of hours: when New York or Paris shifts on or off daylight saving time, the gap changes by an hour. Enter a specific date in the box to see the difference for that exact moment.
- What time is it in Paris right now?
- The Paris panel above shows the current local time there, ticking live, right next to New York so you can compare at a glance. To check a different moment instead of now, type it into the box and both zones update together.
- How do I convert a specific time, not just now?
- Type or paste any timestamp into the box above (a Unix number, an ISO 8601 string like 2026-06-01T11:10:52Z, or plain text like “June 1 2026 3:00 pm”) and the panel shows that exact instant in both New York and Paris, along with UTC and Unix time. A value with no timezone is read as your own local time, and parsetime tells you when that happens.
- Does parsetime handle daylight saving time correctly?
- Yes. Eastern Time shifts between EST (UTC−5) in winter and EDT (UTC−4) in summer, and Central European Time shifts between CET (UTC+1) and CEST (UTC+2) in summer. parsetime uses the official IANA timezone database, so the offset is always right for the exact date you enter. Because the gap is computed for the exact instant shown, not a fixed offset, the New York/Paris difference stays right even on the days around a clock change.