Team Clock Chart Generator
The office-wall multi-timezone chart: pick 2–8 cities, get a 24-hour grid with each city's working hours shaded and weekends marked per country, then print it as a single page or share the URL.
Direct Answer
A printed team clock chart helps a distributed team answer "what time is it for them right now" without opening a tool. Rows are cities, columns are the 24 hours of August 14, 2026 in UTC, and every cell shows the city's local clock. Working hours (09:00–17:00 local) are shaded; each row's weekend follows its country's calendar — Saudi Arabia is Friday–Saturday, while the default elsewhere is Saturday–Sunday.
London · New York City · Riyadh on Friday, August 14, 2026
Columns are hours 00–23 UTC. Shaded cells are within local working hours; amber marks the country's weekend. Weekend: Saturday–Sunday · Friday–Saturday.
On this reference day, each row shades its country's weekend days from the sourced weekend map: Saudi Arabia is Friday–Saturday (Friday–Saturday), while London and New York follow the Saturday–Sunday default. Add your own mix below and print it.
Build your team chart
Columns are the 24 hours of this day in UTC; each cell shows the city's local time. Shaded cells are within a city's working hours; amber rows/days mark that country's weekend (Friday, August 14, 2026).
Weekend: Saturday–Sunday · Friday–Saturday
How the shading works
Every cell is one city's local time at a given UTC hour. A cell is shaded as working when the local time falls inside the site's business-status window (09:00–17:00 local). A cell is marked weekend when the city's local day is one of its country's weekend days, taken from the same sourced weekend map that powers the business-days calculator and the planner (weekendDaysByCountryCode insrc/data/holidays.ts). Only Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar, and Oman encode a non-default Friday–Saturday weekend; every other country uses Saturday–Sunday.
The chart is a single UTC-anchored reference day, so late columns can cross into the next local date for a city — that edge is shaded with the country's weekend rules rather than guessed. Print via the browser (Print / save as PDF); the print stylesheet reduces the page to just the chart on one clean sheet. No ads, no account, and the example renders without JavaScript (methodology).
Business days calculator
Weekend shading on this chart uses the same per-country weekend maps as the working-days calculator — check how many working days remain between two dates for those countries.
Open the business-days tool →Plan the meetings too
Once the chart is on the wall, the recurring meeting planner finds real overlap, flags DST drift, and exports the calendar invite.
Open the meeting planner →