GEO Time Converter + Hourly Heatmap

Current local time in 30 popular GEOs plus a daily heatmap — when to run your traffic.

Loza CRM·Updated: October 2, 2026

Quick answer

The table shows each GEO's local time right now plus a 24-hour heatmap: evening prime 19–23 (green) usually converts best, deep night hours convert worst.

The heatmap shows a full day in the GEO local time — evening hours (19–23) usually convert best.

GEOLocal timeUTCBest hours
Indonesia · ID22:55UTC+7
Thailand · TH22:55UTC+7
Vietnam · VN22:55UTC+7
Bangladesh · BD21:55UTC+6
India · IN21:25UTC+5:30
Pakistan · PK20:55UTC+5
Kazakhstan · KZ20:55UTC+5
Philippines · PH23:55UTC+8
Turkey · TR18:55UTC+3
Egypt · EG18:55UTC+3
Kenya · KE18:55UTC+3
Romania · RO18:55UTC+3
Ukraine · UA18:55UTC+3
South Africa · ZA17:55UTC+2
Germany · DE17:55UTC+2
Spain · ES17:55UTC+2
Italy · IT17:55UTC+2
Poland · PL17:55UTC+2
Nigeria · NG16:55UTC+1
Brazil · BR12:55UTC−3
Argentina · AR12:55UTC−3
Chile · CL12:55UTC−3
USA (East) · US11:55UTC−4
Canada (East) · CA11:55UTC−4
Colombia · CO10:55UTC−5
Peru · PE10:55UTC−5
Mexico · MX09:55UTC−6
Australia · AU01:55UTC+10
Japan · JP00:55UTC+9
South Korea · KR00:55UTC+9
nightmorning/late nightdaytimeevening prime

How to use

  1. Find your target GEO in the table — it is sorted by how good the current hour is
  2. Check local time and the UTC offset for scheduling launches
  3. The heatmap shows the GEO's full day — evening prime is the hottest segment
  4. Plan launches and dayparting so budget does not burn during local night hours

Why you need it

Time of day inside a GEO matters more than most newcomers expect. Evening prime — roughly 19:00 to 23:00 local — brings the highest engagement in most verticals, while 02:00–06:00 clicks skew toward bots, fat-fingers and people who will never deposit. Launching a campaign at 9 AM your time can mean deep night in LATAM and evening prime in Southeast Asia at the same moment.

The table covers 30 popular GEOs across LATAM, Asia, Africa and Europe — Brazil, Mexico, India, Indonesia, Nigeria, Turkey and more — with each row showing the local time, the UTC offset (DST-aware, computed through Intl) and a 24-hour heatmap in the GEO's own timezone. Rows are sorted so the GEOs in their best hours float to the top; the white marker is the current local hour.

Practical use cases: timing a campaign launch to hit evening prime, setting dayparting rules so spend pauses overnight, and explaining to a buyer why yesterday's "bad GEO" was actually a good GEO tested at 4 AM local. Multi-GEO campaigns benefit from overlap — Brazil and Argentina share a timezone, while India and Vietnam peak together in the Asian evening.

The heatmap scoring is a heuristic, not gospel: gambling and sweepstakes tend to hold up better overnight than lead-gen does. Use it as the default schedule, then let your tracker's hourly stats override it per campaign.

Loza CRM computes these metrics for your campaigns automatically — try it free.

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FAQ

Why does local time matter in media buying?
Engagement and willingness to pay swing hard by hour: evenings convert, nights burn budget on low-intent clicks. A campaign running through local night often ends negative on timing alone.
What do the heatmap colors mean?
Green is evening prime (19–23), mid tones are daytime and late night, dark is deep night (2–6). It is a heuristic — verify against your own hourly stats per vertical.
Is daylight saving time handled?
Yes — offsets are computed via Intl.DateTimeFormat for the current date, not a fixed table, so DST shifts are reflected automatically.
How do I schedule a multi-GEO campaign?
Look for overlapping evening primes: Brazil and Argentina share a timezone; India and Vietnam peak together in the Asian evening. The heatmap makes the overlaps visible at a glance.
Which hours are best for gambling offers?
Evening prime is still the default, but gambling holds up better late night than lead-gen. Check your tracker's hourly conversion data before trusting any heuristic.

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