Working hours from Dhaka to London
London is 5 hours behind Dhaka. The comparison below uses a standard 9:00–17:00 day in each city, calculated from the IANA time zone database so daylight saving is already accounted for. The clocks update live in your browser.
A full day, side by side
Each row runs midnight to midnight in that city's own local time.
Hours labelled in Dhaka local time.
Hour by hour
Every hour either city is working, and what the clock reads on both sides.
| Dhaka | London | Status |
|---|---|---|
| 09:00 | 04:00 | Dhaka only |
| 10:00 | 05:00 | Dhaka only |
| 11:00 | 06:00 | Dhaka only |
| 12:00 | 07:00 | Dhaka only |
| 13:00 | 08:00 | Dhaka only |
| 14:00 | 09:00 | Both available |
| 15:00 | 10:00 | Both available |
| 16:00 | 11:00 | Both available |
| 17:00 | 12:00 | London only |
| 18:00 | 13:00 | London only |
| 19:00 | 14:00 | London only |
| 20:00 | 15:00 | London only |
| 21:00 | 16:00 | London only |
Heads up: only one of these cities has an upcoming daylight-saving change, so the gap between them will shift. Any recurring meeting will move by an hour for one side unless you re-check it after that date.
Best time to call London from Dhaka
London is 5 hours behind Dhaka. Calling London from Dhaka works best between 14:00–17:00 Dhaka time, which lands at 09:00–12:00 for London. The shared window does not open until the Dhaka afternoon, so mornings there are effectively solo working time.
3 hours is enough for one solid meeting a day, but not two. Treat it as a single block and defend it.
Avoid the first and last fifteen minutes of that range. Those edges are where one side is either still settling in or already packing up, and a call that runs five minutes over pushes someone past the end of their day.
Recommended window
14:00–17:00 in Dhaka = 09:00–12:00 in London · 3 hours available
Cross-timezone workday overlap and collaboration
3 hours of shared time is enough to run one dependable synchronous block a day. Put anything that needs discussion inside it and let everything else happen in writing.
Treat the gap as a handoff rather than a delay. Whoever finishes first should leave the next step written down and unambiguous; 5 hours later the other side picks it up without needing to ask a question that would cost another full day.
Watch for fatigue on recurring meetings. A weekly call that sits at the very edge of someone's evening is tolerable once and corrosive after a month. If the only workable slot is uncomfortable for one side, rotate it, or accept that the meeting should be a document instead.
Practical rules for this pairing
- Book recurring meetings inside 14:00–17:00 Dhaka time and leave the rest of the day for focused work.
- Keep the first hour after London comes online free of meetings, so anything blocking overnight gets picked up immediately.
- Leave at least thirty minutes of the window unbooked as a buffer for anything urgent.
Frequently asked questions (Dhaka & London)
What is the current time difference between Dhaka and London?
London is 5 hours behind Dhaka. That gap is calculated from the live IANA time zone database, so it already accounts for whichever daylight-saving rules are in force today rather than assuming a fixed offset.
What is the best window for a one-hour team sync between Dhaka and London?
Schedule it inside 14:00–17:00 Dhaka time, which is 09:00–12:00 in London. That range is 3 hours long, so a one-hour meeting fits with room to start late or run over.
Do Dhaka and London change their clocks on the same date?
No. London changes its clocks on Sun, Oct 25, while Dhaka has no upcoming change. The difference between the two cities shifts by 60 minutes on that date.
How many hours do Dhaka and London actually share in a working day?
Comparing a standard 9:00–17:00 day in each city gives 3 hours of shared working time. Widening either side's hours, or adding a split evening shift, increases it.
Plan it with your real hours
These figures assume a 9-to-17 on both sides. Drag in your actual shifts, add a split evening block, and generate a booking link for London.
Open the overlap engine →