Unix Timestamp Converter
Convert Unix timestamps to readable dates and back, watch the live epoch clock, and compare one instant across timezones. Everything runs in your browser's memory — nothing you enter is uploaded.
Right now
updates every secondTimestamp → Date
Seconds and milliseconds are both accepted — the digit count decides, or pick a unit. The timezone explorer below follows whatever you enter here.
Timezone explorer
No valid timestamp entered — showing the current time.
Offsets and daylight-saving shifts are resolved by your browser’s IANA timezone data.
Date → Timestamp
Pick a date and time — it is read as your browser timezone, or press Now.
Duration between two instants
Enter each point as a date or a Unix timestamp. Dates are read as your browser timezone — the same setting as the panel above.
Point A
—Point B
—What Unix Timestamp Converter does
- Live current Unix seconds and milliseconds
- Timestamp → date with seconds/milliseconds auto-detection
- Date → timestamp with a timezone selector, ISO 8601 and RFC 2822
- Day-of-year and ISO week number
- Compare one instant across timezones
- A duration calculator between two timestamps
How to use it
- 01
Open the Unix Timestamp Converter.
- 02
Read the live clock, or paste a timestamp to read it as a date.
- 03
Or pick a date to get its timestamp.
- 04
Add timezones to see the same instant around the world.
Common questions
- Are timestamps processed locally?
- Yes. Everything is computed in your browser with your own date support — nothing is uploaded.
- Does it handle seconds and milliseconds?
- Yes. It auto-detects whether a pasted value is in seconds or milliseconds, and converts in both directions with a timezone selector, ISO 8601 and RFC 2822 output.
- What else can it show?
- The live current Unix time in seconds and milliseconds, one instant compared across timezones, day-of-year and ISO week numbers, and a duration calculator between two times.
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