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Input
How to use: Enter a Unix timestamp in the top field to see the date on the right. You can switch the unit (seconds / milliseconds). Pick a date in the lower field to see its timestamp. Use "Insert current time" to fill in the current time.
Results
  • Local time—
  • UTC—
  • ISO 8601—
  • Relative time—
  • Timestamp (seconds)—
  • Timestamp (milliseconds)—
Click a value to copy it
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What is Unix time (a Unix timestamp)?

Unix time represents a moment as the number of seconds elapsed since the epoch, 00:00:00 UTC on 1 January 1970. Because it expresses a worldwide time as a single timezone-independent number, it is widely used in programs, databases, and logs.

What is the difference between seconds and milliseconds?

A Unix timestamp is usually expressed in seconds, but some environments such as JavaScript express it in milliseconds since the epoch. A seconds value is roughly 10 digits, while a milliseconds value is roughly 13 digits. This tool lets you switch between seconds and milliseconds.

How are time zones handled?

A Unix timestamp itself is a UTC-based value with no time zone. This tool shows the converted date and time both in your device's local time zone and in UTC. All calculations run entirely in your browser.

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