Timestamp Converter

Convert between Unix timestamp and human-readable date.

Unix timestamp → Date
Local: 11/15/2023, 6:13:20 AM
UTC: Tue, 14 Nov 2023 22:13:20 GMT
ISO: 2023-11-14T22:13:20.000Z
Date → Unix timestamp
Seconds:
Milliseconds:
ISO:
Private & SecureRuns in your browser — nothing is uploaded
Easy to UseJust paste or type — instant results
Free ForeverUnlimited use, no sign-up
Fast & ReliableAdvanced tech, fast and stable

A Unix timestamp is just a count of seconds, which is great for computers and unreadable for people. Paste a timestamp to see the human date and time, or pick a date to get the timestamp back, with the conversion happening entirely in your browser.

17000000002023-11-14
Timestamp → date

How to use: Timestamp Converter

  1. 1Enter inputPick a direction: timestamp to date, or date to timestamp.
  2. 2Set optionsPaste a Unix timestamp, or enter a date and time.
  3. 3ProcessChoose whether the timestamp is in seconds or milliseconds.
  4. 4Get resultCopy the converted date or timestamp value.

Common use cases

Read a log entryTurn the raw timestamp in a log line into a readable date so you know when something actually happened.
Debug an API fieldConvert a created-at or expires-at value from a response to check it lands where you expect.
Set a value in codeGet the exact timestamp for a specific date to drop into a test or a config.
Compare two timesConvert two timestamps to dates to see how far apart two events really were.

Good to know

Seconds or millisecondsUnix time is counted in seconds, but many systems use milliseconds, which look ten digits longer. Feed the wrong one and you land decades off, so check the length.
It is UTC at heartA timestamp has no timezone of its own; it marks a moment in UTC. The readable date you see is that moment shown in a chosen zone, so mind which one.
The 2038 edgeOlder 32-bit systems cannot hold timestamps past early 2038. Most modern code is fine, but it explains odd dates from legacy systems.
Leap seconds are ignoredUnix time treats every day as exactly 86,400 seconds, so it quietly skips leap seconds. For everyday use this never matters.

Frequently Asked Questions