Enter two times
Find the duration for a shift, study session, event or everyday plan.
Your values stay in this browser. Nothing is uploaded or saved.
Calculate the exact time between two clock times. Overnight shifts and plans are included when you need them.
Find the duration for a shift, study session, event or everyday plan.
Your values stay in this browser. Nothing is uploaded or saved.
A clear way to work out the time between two points in a day.
Enter the time your activity, journey or shift begins.
Add the finish time and mark it as overnight when needed.
Get a result in hours and minutes right away.
Enter a start time and an end time, then select Calculate duration. If the activity crosses midnight, tick the overnight option. The result shows the duration in hours and minutes, plus the total number of minutes.
Time duration = end time − start time. If the end time is earlier than the start time, the tool treats it as the following day. For example, 10:00 PM to 2:00 AM is four hours. The calculation takes place locally in your browser.
This calculator is helpful for planning, studying and informal time tracking. It does not replace an employer’s timekeeping rules, payroll policies, break requirements or local legal advice.
Yes. Tick the option when the end time occurs on the following day. An earlier end time is also interpreted as overnight unless you select otherwise.
No. The values you enter are not sent to EasyToolsCalc or saved by this calculator.
Yes. It is free to use on phones, tablets and desktop computers, with no account required.
Choose a start and end clock time. An earlier end time is interpreted as the following day. Select the overnight option when the end belongs to the next day even if its clock time is later than the start.
From 22:15 to 06:45, the interval is 8 hours 30 minutes. From 09:00 to 17:30 on the same day, it is also 8 hours 30 minutes. Subtract breaks separately if calculating paid work.
An identical start and end represents zero on the same day or 24 hours with overnight selected. Clock subtraction assumes ordinary 24-hour days and does not model daylight-saving transitions.
Use a date-and-time method for longer intervals. This tool distinguishes the same day and the following day only; it does not accept a date range.
Content updated: 2026-10-03.