How it works
Enter the days and times you stream in your own time zone. The schedule maker converts each one for viewers in the time zones you tick, using the time zone database built into your browser. Daylight saving changes are handled automatically, based on your next stream on each day.
When a stream crosses midnight for some viewers, the table shows the day for them too. For example, 9 PM Friday in Los Angeles is 5 AM Saturday in the UK.
Discord timestamps
Discord has a special format, <t:1234567890:t>, that displays a time in each reader's own time zone. Paste the Discord version into your announcements channel, and every member sees your schedule in their local time with no conversion needed. The last line, "Next stream", becomes a live countdown such as "in 3 hours".
Discord timestamps point to specific dates, so post a fresh copy each week, or pin it and update it when your schedule changes.
Schedule tips
- Consistency beats volume. Three fixed slots a week are easier for viewers to remember than a different time every day.
- Put the schedule everywhere: your Twitch About panels, Discord, social bios and the end of each stream.
- Use each platform's own scheduling too: Twitch's Schedule, a scheduled live stream on YouTube (which gives viewers a "Notify me" button), and an upcoming LIVE event on TikTok. They show your next stream on your channel and send reminders.
- Multistreaming? Put every platform in "Where to watch" so the image and the Discord post list them all.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make Discord show my stream time in everyone's time zone?
Use Discord timestamps. Copy the Discord version from this tool. Each time is written like
What size should a stream schedule image be?
1600 × 900 (16:9) works well for Discord, X and Twitch panels-turned-banners. For an Instagram post, crop it to 4:5.
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