Abacus
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Free and simple counting service. You can use it to track page hits and specific events
Current time, UTC offset and DST for any time zone or IP, a drop-in WorldTimeAPI replacement
Verified today: 100% uptime
API key
Not required
HTTPS
Supported
Browser calls
No, needs a proxy
Status
Live · 100/100
Last checked 2026-09-27. Measured independently, not self-reported by the provider.
A starting template for Timezone WorldTime. Replace ENDPOINT with the path from the official documentation, which we link above rather than guess at.
# No authentication required.
curl -s "https://www.timezone.io/ENDPOINT" \
-H "Accept: application/json"This API does not send CORS headers, so a browser will block a direct call from your front end. Call it from your server, or put a small proxy in front of it.
Aggregated from one public source (public-apis), then normalised and checked by us.
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Answered from what our own scheduled checks found, not from the provider's marketing.
Timezone WorldTime is listed in our free catalogue and required no credential when we called it. It needs no authentication at all, so you can send a request without signing up. Free tiers can still carry rate limits or non-commercial terms, so check the provider's own terms before shipping.
No. We called Timezone WorldTime on 2026-09-27 with no key, no token and no Authorization header, and it responded. That is what puts it in our no-key collection.
Not directly. Timezone WorldTime did not return CORS headers when we checked, so the browser will block your page from reading the response even though the request itself succeeds. Call it from a server, or put a small proxy in front of it.
Yes, as of 2026-09-27. Our automated check reached Timezone WorldTime and recorded a 100% reliability score with a median response time of 452 ms. We re-check on a schedule, and this page updates with the result.
Yes. Timezone WorldTime serves over HTTPS, so you can call it from a secure page without triggering a mixed-content block.