Unix Epoch Timestamp Converter | Free Developer Tool
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Timestamp Converter

Convert between Unix epoch timestamps and human-readable dates. Supports seconds and milliseconds.

Current Time
Epoch (seconds)1781296237
Epoch (milliseconds)1781296237310
ISO 86012026-06-12T20:30:37.310Z
UTCFri, 12 Jun 2026 20:30:37 GMT
World Clock

UTC

20:30:37

12 Jun 2026

UTC+00:00

London

21:30:37

12 Jun 2026

UTC+01:00

Paris

22:30:37

12 Jun 2026

UTC+02:00

Kolkata

02:00:37

13 Jun 2026

UTC+05:30

Tokyo

05:30:37

13 Jun 2026

UTC+09:00

Sydney

06:30:37

13 Jun 2026

UTC+10:00

New York

16:30:37

12 Jun 2026

UTC-04:00

Los Angeles

13:30:37

12 Jun 2026

UTC-07:00

Duration Calculator
Epoch → Date
Date → Epoch

About the Unix Timestamp Converter

Unix timestamps are the backbone of time handling in software — compact, timezone-agnostic integers that every language and database understands. The problem is they're unreadable to humans. This tool converts in both directions: paste an epoch integer to get a human-readable date, or pick a date to get the corresponding epoch in seconds and milliseconds.

What this tool does

Epoch → Date

Paste any 10- or 13-digit integer. Auto-detects seconds vs milliseconds and shows ISO 8601, local, and UTC representations.

Date → Epoch

Pick a date and time from the calendar. Instantly outputs the corresponding Unix integer in both seconds and milliseconds.

World Clock

See the current time across major timezones simultaneously — useful when coordinating deploys or API calls across regions.

Duration Calculator

Calculate the difference between two timestamps in days, hours, minutes, and seconds — handy for SLA calculations and log analysis.

Common use cases

  • Decoding created_at / expires_at fields from API responses and JWTs
  • Generating timestamps for database inserts or test fixtures
  • Debugging log files where events are recorded as epoch integers
  • Calculating token expiry windows for OAuth flows

Pipeline

Timestamps often appear inside larger payloads. Related tools:

Privacy

All conversions run entirely in your browser. No data is sent to any server. Read our privacy policy.

Frequently asked

What is a Unix timestamp?
A Unix timestamp (also called epoch time) is the number of seconds — or milliseconds — elapsed since 00:00:00 UTC on 1 January 1970. It is the universal language of time across operating systems, databases, and APIs.
How do I tell seconds from milliseconds?
A 10-digit number is almost always seconds (e.g. 1700000000). A 13-digit number is milliseconds (e.g. 1700000000000). JavaScript's Date.now() returns milliseconds; most Unix/Linux tools and databases use seconds. This tool detects the unit automatically.
Is my data sent to a server?
No. All conversions run 100% in your browser. No timestamps, dates, or timezone data are ever transmitted anywhere.
Why does the same timestamp show different times in different timezones?
A Unix timestamp is always UTC-based. The human-readable display depends on the local timezone offset applied. UTC+5:30 (India) will show a time 5 hours 30 minutes ahead of UTC+0 (London) for the same timestamp.
How do I get the current timestamp in code?
JavaScript: Date.now() (ms) or Math.floor(Date.now()/1000) (s). Python: import time; time.time(). Go: time.Now().Unix(). Java: System.currentTimeMillis() (ms). All return the same underlying UTC value.

Related Tools

Timestamp Converter

Timestamp Converter is a free, client-side tool designed to help developers with convert between unix epoch and human-readable dates..

How to Use

  1. Input your data into the primary editor or upload a file.
  2. Adjust any necessary configuration options.
  3. View the output in real-time or click the action button to process.
  4. Copy or download the results securely.

Privacy First

All processing happens directly in your browser. We never send your sensitive data to our servers.

Frequently asked

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