"Open until 6pm" or "Closed - opens Monday 9am", in a strip that fits a header
Read in your business's own time zone, with daylight saving handled
Past midnight, lunch breaks and 24-hour days are ordinary cases, not workarounds
Free, with nothing held back - every colour, every setting, twelve languages
Every local business answers the same question all day: are you open right now? This puts the answer on the page in one compact strip - "Open now, closes at 17:30", or "Closed, opens Monday at 09:00" - and keeps it right as the day passes. A page left open at 17:25 does not still say Open now at 17:35.
Your hours are read in your business's own time zone, never the visitor's, so a London shop is shut at 2am London time even to a visitor in Tokyo. Nothing stores a fixed offset, so the Sunday the clocks move needs no attention.
The awkward cases are ordinary here. A bar open 16:00-02:00 is still open at 00:40. A kitchen open 12-3 and 6-11 is two sets of hours on one day. Round the clock is one setting. Put in the dates you close and your own name for them.
It fits a site header, a footer column or a phone, and it is free: every colour, every setting, twelve languages, no plan.
What it does not do: you type your hours in. It does not read your site's bookings calendar or a Google Business Profile, and it does not know about public holidays unless you add each date yourself. It shows no week - its sibling app does - so it publishes no hours to search engines.