Free

Free Unix Timestamp Converter Online

A free Unix timestamp converter: turn epoch timestamps into dates — and dates back into timestamps.

Free tool · No sign-up · Private

Right now — live
Seconds
1793430270
Milliseconds
1793430270493
Your time
2026-10-31 07:04:30
Timestamp → date

Seconds or milliseconds are detected automatically.

Date → timestamp
Private by design. Conversion uses your browser's Date object and your device clock. No timestamps are uploaded or logged.

Formats & limits

What this tool handles

Straightforward limits, stated plainly.

Auto second/ms detection

Paste 1791369600 or 1791369600000 — the tool figures out which unit you meant from the digit count. No toggle to get wrong.

Local + UTC + relative

Every timestamp shows your local time, the UTC equivalent, and a human label like “2 hours ago” or “3 days from now”.

Live now ticker

The top card ticks every second with the current epoch in both units, so you can grab “right now” without opening a terminal.

Date → timestamp

Pick any date and time with the calendar control to get its epoch value in seconds and milliseconds instantly.


How it works

Three steps to converted

Grab the current timestamp

The live ticker at the top shows right now in seconds and milliseconds — hit the copy button to grab it.

Convert either direction

Paste a timestamp to read it as a date (local time, UTC and a relative “3 days ago” label), or pick a date to get its timestamp.

Use it in your code

Drop the timestamp into your API request, database query, or log search — no timezone math required on your end.


Use cases

When timestamp conversion helps

Read log timestamps

Server logs store events as epoch integers. Paste one to see exactly when it happened in your timezone.

Debug API responses

JSON payloads often carry created_at as a timestamp. Convert it in one paste instead of writing a throwaway script.

Schedule cron jobs

Pick a future date and get its epoch value for schedulers, TTL fields, and cache-expiry settings.

Check token expiry

JWT exp claims are epoch seconds. Convert yours to see when your token actually expires — and how long you have left.

Database queries

Querying a created_at column by epoch? Get the exact value for your date range without mental timezone math.


FAQ

Timestamp questions

What is a Unix timestamp?
The number of seconds since January 1, 1970, 00:00:00 UTC — called the Unix epoch. It's how computers store dates compactly: one integer, no timezones, no formatting ambiguity.
How do I know if my timestamp is seconds or milliseconds?
You usually don't have to: this tool detects it automatically. A 10-digit number is seconds (good until year 2286); a 13-digit number is milliseconds. JavaScript's Date.now() returns milliseconds, most APIs and databases use seconds.
Why does the same timestamp show two different times?
The timestamp is one absolute moment in time. Your local timezone and UTC just label that moment differently — 5 hours apart in Pakistan (PKT). Both answers on this page are the same instant.
Can I convert future or past dates?
Yes — any date JavaScript can represent, roughly 1970 back to the year 275,760 in the future. Negative timestamps (before 1970) work too.
Is anything sent to a server?
No. Timestamps are converted with the browser's built-in Date object. The live ticker just reads your device clock — nothing leaves your machine.

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