See which hours and days actually drive engagement for any creator — calculated from the timing and performance of their recent posts.
Posting times ranked by the engagement each video earned — not generic advice.
Best Hours
Top times of day
Best Days
Top days of week
Heatmap
Activity by hour
Engagement
Per time slot
Creators post when their audience is most active to give videos the early engagement that TikTok's algorithm rewards.
Social media managers build posting schedules backed by data instead of generic 'best time' charts that ignore your actual audience.
Agencies audit a creator's timing in seconds and spot easy wins before a campaign launches.
This tool reads each video's create_time and engagement via /user/posts, then buckets them by hour and weekday. Build your own scheduler on the free plan.
There is no universal best time — it depends on when a specific audience is active. Generic charts point to weekday evenings, but the reliable answer comes from a creator's own data: which of their recent posts earned the most engagement, and when those were published. That is exactly what this tool measures.
We pull a creator's recent videos (up to 30), read each one's publish timestamp and engagement (likes + comments + shares), and bucket the results by hour of day and day of week. The hours and days whose posts averaged the most engagement rank as the best times.
TikTok timestamps are recorded in UTC, so we report them the same way rather than guessing your timezone. Convert to your audience's local time — for example, 18:00 UTC is 1pm New York or 7pm Berlin. If an audience spans regions, favor the overlap of their evenings.
Timing doesn't replace content quality, but the first hours matter: TikTok tests fresh videos on a slice of active users, and early engagement influences wider distribution. Posting when your audience is online maximises that early signal — which is why timing analysis is worth 30 seconds before you schedule.
All free and unlimited — see the full toolbox.