LazyTools

🔒 Every tool runs in your browser — the files and values you enter are never uploaded to any server. How it works

Calendar Tools & Converters

Convert any date between the world's calendar systems — Islamic, Hebrew, Persian, Indian, Julian and more — plus the retail 4-5-4 calendar and a leap-year checker. Every conversion uses the authoritative calendar data built into your browser, computed on your device and never uploaded.

How the world keeps time

The Gregorian calendar is only one of many. The Hijri (Islamic) calendar is lunar and drifts against the seasons; the Hebrew calendar is lunisolar with leap months; the Persian (Solar Hijri) calendar is astronomically precise; and the Julian calendar still sets some religious dates. These converters translate a date between them using each system's own algorithm, so you can line up a birthday, holiday or historical event across calendars.

All conversions are computed in your browser from the calendrical rules — no lookup service, no upload — and work offline. For timestamps, time zones and everyday date math, see Date & Time.

Frequently asked questions

How can these calendar conversions be accurate without a server?

Modern browsers ship the full ICU/CLDR calendar database — the same data operating systems use — covering the Islamic, Hebrew, Persian, Indian, Buddhist, Japanese, Chinese and other calendars. These tools read that data directly, so conversions are authoritative and run entirely on your device, even offline.

Which calendar systems are covered?

Gregorian, Islamic (Hijri, both Umm al-Qura and tabular), Persian (Solar Hijri/Jalali), Hebrew, Indian National (Saka), Buddhist, Coptic, Ethiopian, Minguo (ROC), Japanese era, Chinese, the Julian calendar and Julian Day Numbers — plus the NRF 4-5-4 retail calendar and a leap-year checker.

Are religious dates like Ramadan exact?

The tools give the civil (calculated) date — for Islam, the Umm al-Qura calendar. Religious observances are often fixed by moon sighting and can differ by a day and by country, so treat the civil date as a close reference, not a ruling.