โฑ๏ธUnix Timestamp Converter

Convert Unix timestamps to dates and dates to timestamps โ€” two ways, live, with UTC and local time.

Current Unix Time โ€”
Timestamp โ†’ Date
UTC โ€”
Local โ€”
ISO 8601 โ€”
Relative โ€”

Date โ†’ Timestamp
Seconds โ€”
Milliseconds โ€”

Unix timestamp converter โ€” convert epoch time to date online

Need to make sense of a Unix timestamp? Our free Unix Timestamp Converter translates both ways instantly. Paste a timestampโ€”like 1700000000โ€”and see the exact date and time it represents, or pick a date and get its Unix timestamp back. Change either side and the other updates live, so you never have to do the math yourself.

It handles the details developers care about: seconds and milliseconds are both supported (and auto-detected), and every result is shown in UTC and your local time, side by side and clearly labelled, along with the ISO 8601 format and a human-friendly "time ago". A live readout shows the current Unix time ticking by, ready to copy in one click. Whether you're debugging logs, working with an API, or storing dates in a database, you'll get the right conversion every time.

Simply enter a timestamp or date to convert instantly. No sign-up, no downloads, no limitsโ€”just accurate results, privately.

About the Unix Timestamp Converter

Features

Two-Way Conversion

Enter a Unix timestamp to see the date it represents, or pick a date from the calendar to get its Unix timestamp. Either side updates the other instantly โ€” no button to press.

Seconds & Milliseconds

Auto-detects whether your timestamp is in seconds (10 digits) or milliseconds (13 digits). You can also override the detection manually with the Seconds / Milliseconds toggle.

UTC & Local Time

Every result is shown in both UTC and your local timezone, clearly labelled with your detected timezone name and UTC offset โ€” so you always know which is which.

ISO 8601 & Relative

Also shows the ISO 8601 string (e.g. 2023-11-14T22:13:20.000Z) and a human-friendly relative form ("3 days ago" or "in 2 hours").

Live Ticker

A live readout at the top of the page shows the current Unix timestamp ticking in both seconds and milliseconds. Copy it in one click with the Copy Now button.

Copy Buttons

Every output field has its own copy button โ€” UTC string, local string, ISO 8601, seconds timestamp, and milliseconds timestamp โ€” so you can grab exactly what you need.

Privacy

Timestamps can appear in logs and API responses that contain sensitive data. The Unix Timestamp Converter is fully client-side: it makes no network requests and stores nothing. You can verify this by watching the Network tab in your browser's DevTools โ€” you'll see no outbound requests when you convert a timestamp.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does the timestamp converter work?

Enter a Unix timestamp to see the date it represents, or pick a date to get its timestamp. Change either field and the other updates instantly.

Is it free?

Completely free, no sign-up, downloads, or limits.

What is a Unix timestamp?

The number of seconds (or milliseconds) elapsed since the Unix epoch, midnight UTC on 1 January 1970. It's a common, timezone-independent way to store a moment in time.

Does it handle seconds and milliseconds?

Yes. It auto-detects whether your timestamp is in seconds or milliseconds, and you can switch manually.

Does it show UTC and local time?

Yes, every result is shown in both UTC and your local timezone, clearly labelled, along with your detected UTC offset.

What other formats does it show?

The ISO 8601 string and a relative "time ago" form, alongside the Unix timestamp.

What's the current Unix time?

A live readout shows the current Unix timestamp ticking in seconds and milliseconds, which you can copy in one click.

Is my data sent anywhere?

No. Everything is converted locally in your browser; nothing is sent to a server.

Is my data stored?

No; nothing is stored.

Does it work on mobile?

Yes, fully responsive; inputs and results fit the screen without overflow.