Add the cities in the room
Each row is a city, and each city carries its own working hours. Nine to six means nine to six on that city's clock — not on yours.
Free · No sign-up · Nothing leaves your browser
Find the one hour that works everywhere.
Pikkola lines up every city in your meeting, compares their working hours, and ranks the hours that actually work — for a date you choose, with that date's daylight-saving rules.
Meeting planner
Best hours
Ranked for all cities on this date
Your cities and hours stay in this browser. Share only when you copy the link.
Method
Three cities, one honest hour
Read the day in one line
Green is inside working hours, amber is early or late, grey is the middle of the night. Hover a column to compare all cities at the same instant.
Take the hour Pikkola ranks first
Every hour of the date is scored against everyone's working day. The top three windows come with a copyable summary, a calendar file and a link your team can open.
Why the overlap is smaller than it looks
With Seoul, London and New York in one call, the working days barely touch: London sits between the two, and the only shared hour lands at the edge of somebody's evening. The answer is usually not the middle of the day — it is the hour with the fewest people outside their working window, and it moves twice a year when daylight saving changes. Pikkola calculates each date from the time zone database, so November's meeting is not planned with June's offsets.
Questions
Answering the scheduling basics
What is a good time for a meeting across multiple time zones?
The good hour is the one inside everyone's working day, not the one most convenient for the largest group. Pikkola scores every hour of the chosen date against each participant's working hours and ranks the windows where the fewest people fall outside nine to six.
Does Pikkola handle daylight saving correctly?
Yes. Offsets are calculated in your browser from the IANA time zone database for the exact date you pick, so a meeting in November uses November's rules instead of today's offset.
Do I need an account, an app or an email address?
No. The page works the moment it loads. Nothing is saved to an account because there are no accounts.
Is my meeting data stored or shared?
Cities, working hours and the selected slot are processed in your browser and kept in local storage so the page remembers your setup. Nothing is sent to a server, and no analytics or third-party scripts run here. Sharing is opt-in: the link you copy carries the meeting details.
How do I send the time to the other people in the meeting?
Copy a plain-text summary with every city's local time, download a calendar file with the event already in UTC, or copy a Pikkola link that reopens the same plan for whoever opens it.
Which cities and languages are included?
More than 100 cities across every region, searchable in English, Korean and Japanese, with an interface in English, Korean and Japanese.