Type any time — the answer appears as you type. No button, no math.
Military Time Chart
| Military | Standard | Say it |
|---|---|---|
| 0000 | 12:00 AM (Midnight) | zero hundred hours |
| 0100 | 1:00 AM | zero one hundred hours |
| 0200 | 2:00 AM | zero two hundred hours |
| 0300 | 3:00 AM | zero three hundred hours |
| 0400 | 4:00 AM | zero four hundred hours |
| 0500 | 5:00 AM | zero five hundred hours |
| 0600 | 6:00 AM | zero six hundred hours |
| 0700 | 7:00 AM | zero seven hundred hours |
| 0800 | 8:00 AM | zero eight hundred hours |
| 0900 | 9:00 AM | zero nine hundred hours |
| 1000 | 10:00 AM | ten hundred hours |
| 1100 | 11:00 AM | eleven hundred hours |
| 1200 | 12:00 PM (Noon) | twelve hundred hours |
| 1300 | 1:00 PM | thirteen hundred hours |
| 1400 | 2:00 PM | fourteen hundred hours |
| 1500 | 3:00 PM | fifteen hundred hours |
| 1600 | 4:00 PM | sixteen hundred hours |
| 1700 | 5:00 PM | seventeen hundred hours |
| 1800 | 6:00 PM | eighteen hundred hours |
| 1900 | 7:00 PM | nineteen hundred hours |
| 2000 | 8:00 PM | twenty hundred hours |
| 2100 | 9:00 PM | twenty-one hundred hours |
| 2200 | 10:00 PM | twenty-two hundred hours |
| 2300 | 11:00 PM | twenty-three hundred hours |
How to Read This Chart
Find your four-digit time in the left column and read across. Times from 0000 to 1159 are mornings — the hour matches standard time directly. Times from 1300 to 2359 are afternoons and evenings — subtract 12 from the hour to get the PM time. For times with minutes, such as 1430 or 1545, only the hour changes: 1430 is 2:30 PM, 1545 is 3:45 PM.
Need a specific minute right now? Type it into the converter at the top of this page — it answers as you type.
What Is Military Time?
Military time is the everyday American name for the 24-hour clock. Instead of restarting the count at noon and midnight (12:00 AM / 12:00 PM), the hours simply keep counting: 1:00 PM becomes 1300, 2:30 PM becomes 1430, and 11:00 PM becomes 2300. Every minute of the day has exactly one label, so "2:30" can never be mistaken for "2:30 in the morning."
Hospitals, airlines, logistics companies, emergency services, and the armed forces use it on schedules, medication charts, and flight plans. If you were handed a shift that reads 1430–2230, the converter above turns it into 2:30 PM–10:30 PM instantly.
Who Uses Military Time?
- Nurses and hospital staff — medication records and shift schedules like 0700–1900 avoid AM/PM confusion
- Aviation — flight plans and timetables worldwide run on the 24-hour clock
- Logistics and trucking — delivery windows and dispatch sheets
- Emergency services and dispatchers — timestamps on every call
- The armed forces — where the name comes from
If you are traveling to Europe or reading a 24-hour plane ticket like 18:45, this converter works exactly the same way.
Save the Chart as an Image
Frequently Asked Questions
What is military time?
Military time is the common American term for the 24-hour clock. Hours count from 0000 (midnight) straight through to 2359 (11:59 PM), so no AM or PM is needed.
Can I print this military time chart?
Yes — click "Print this chart" at the top (or Ctrl+P / Cmd+P). The print version shows just the title and the 24-hour table on one clean page — no header, ads, converter, or extra sections.
Why does the chart only show whole hours?
Whole hours keep the chart printable on one page. Minutes follow the same rule as the hour they belong to: 1430 is 2:30 PM for the same reason 1400 is 2:00 PM. For any exact minute, the converter handles it instantly.
What about 0000 and 2400?
Both refer to midnight. 0000 marks the start of a new day and is what most schedules use; 2400 is occasionally used to mark the end of a day, for example on a shift that runs 1800–2400.
What comes after 2359?
The clock rolls over to 0000 — the start of the next day. Some schedules write 2400 to mark the end of a day; it means the same midnight as 0000.
Why do hospitals use military time?
Because medication times and shift handoffs can't afford AM/PM confusion. A chart that says 0700 and 1900 is unambiguous in a way that "7" and "7 at night" are not.
militarytime-converter.com — free military time converter & 24-hour chart