100% Private & Secure

Timestamp Converter
Unix Timestamp ↔ Human Date

Convert between Unix timestamps and human-readable dates instantly. Live current time, date math, timezone support — all processing happens in your browser.

Unix to dateDate to UnixLive current timeDate math calculator

Current Time (Live)

Unix (sec)1772186119
Unix (ms)1772186119655
ISO 86012026-02-27T09:55:19.655Z
HumanFebruary 27, 2026 at 9:55:19 AM
UTCFri, 27 Feb 2026 09:55:19 GMT

Unix Timestamp → Human Date

Auto-detects seconds (10 digits) or milliseconds (13 digits)

Human Date → Unix Timestamp

Use the date picker or type a date string

Date Math

Add or subtract time from a date

Overview

What Is a Unix Timestamp?

A Unix timestamp (also known as Epoch time or POSIX time) is a way of tracking time as a single integer — the number of seconds that have elapsed since January 1, 1970 00:00:00 UTC. This simple format is used by virtually every programming language, database, operating system, and API to store and transmit time data unambiguously.

Our Timestamp Converter lets you convert between Unix timestamps and human-readable dates in both directions. Paste a timestamp to see the date, or pick a date to get the timestamp — results update instantly as you type with no button clicks required.

The tool automatically detects whether your input is in seconds (10 digits) or milliseconds (13 digits), displays results in multiple formats (ISO 8601, RFC 2822, human-readable, relative time), and supports 16 common timezones. The live clock section shows the current time updating every second.

Need to calculate a future or past date? The Date Math section lets you add or subtract any amount of time from a date. All processing happens in your browser — no data is ever sent to a server, making it safe for debugging production logs and inspecting security tokens.

Features

Discover Features

Live clock, bi-directional conversion, timezone support, date math, and full privacy — all in your browser

Live Current Time

See the current Unix timestamp (seconds and milliseconds), ISO 8601, and human-readable date updating every second in real time — always in sync with your system clock.

Bi-Directional Conversion

Convert Unix timestamps to human dates and human dates back to Unix timestamps. Both directions update live as you type — no button clicks needed.

Timezone Support

Select from 16 common timezones including UTC, US regions, Europe, Asia, and Australia. Instantly see how the same timestamp renders in different timezones.

Date Math Calculator

Add or subtract seconds, minutes, hours, days, weeks, months, or years from any date. Get the resulting date and its Unix timestamp instantly.

Auto-Detect Format

Paste a Unix timestamp and the tool auto-detects whether it is in seconds (10 digits) or milliseconds (13 digits). Accepts multiple human date formats including ISO, US, and European styles.

100% Private & Secure

All conversions happen entirely in your browser using JavaScript. Nothing is sent to any server. Close the tab and nothing remains — safe for sensitive log analysis and debugging.

How to Use

Four steps: view live time, convert, pick a timezone, and copy or calculate

01
01

View live current time

Open the tool and instantly see the current Unix timestamp (seconds and milliseconds), ISO 8601, and human-readable date updating every second.

02
02

Convert a timestamp or date

Paste a Unix timestamp to get the human date, or use the date picker / text input to get the Unix timestamp. Results update live as you type.

03
03

Select your timezone

Choose from UTC, local, or 14 other common timezones to see the converted date in the timezone you need. Switch timezones without re-entering input.

04
04

Copy results or do date math

Copy any output value with one click. Use the Date Math section to add or subtract time from any date and get the resulting timestamp.

Use Cases

Common scenarios where timestamp conversion saves time and eliminates confusion

Debugging Server Logs

Server logs and APIs often use Unix timestamps. Quickly convert them to human-readable dates to understand when events occurred without mental math.

Database Queries

Convert date ranges to Unix timestamps for WHERE clauses in SQL queries, or convert stored timestamps back to dates for reports and dashboards.

Analytics & Metrics

Analytics platforms and monitoring tools store data with epoch timestamps. Convert them to understand event timelines and calculate time differences.

Scheduling & Deadlines

Calculate future dates by adding days, weeks, or months to a start date. Perfect for planning project milestones, sprint dates, and renewal deadlines.

Security & Token Expiry

Check JWT token expiration timestamps, certificate validity periods, and API key expiry dates by converting the embedded Unix timestamps to readable dates.

Cross-Timezone Coordination

Working with international teams? Convert timestamps to multiple timezones to schedule meetings and understand when colleagues sent messages.

Compare Plans

Free vs Paid — Timestamp Converter

Get started free, upgrade when you need more power.

Feature
Free
Paid
Daily usage
5 uses/day
Unlimited
File size limit
10 MB
Up to 500 MB
All core features
No software installation
Works on any device
Files stay on your device
Batch processing
Priority support
Upgrade to Full Version

Unlock the Full Power of Timestamp Converter

Remove daily limits, process larger files up to 500 MB, enable batch processing, and get priority support.

Developer Tools includes:

  • 13 developer & utility tools
  • Unlimited daily uses
  • No file size limits
  • All output formats

Also available in the All Tools Bundle

FAQ

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about the Timestamp Converter

Q1. What is a Unix timestamp?
A Unix timestamp (also called Epoch time or POSIX time) is the number of seconds that have elapsed since January 1, 1970 00:00:00 UTC. It is a universal way to represent a point in time as a single integer, used by virtually all programming languages, databases, and operating systems.
Q2. What is the difference between seconds and milliseconds timestamps?
A Unix timestamp in seconds is typically 10 digits (e.g., 1705323000) and counts seconds since the epoch. A millisecond timestamp is 13 digits (e.g., 1705323000000) and counts milliseconds. JavaScript's Date.now() returns milliseconds, while many server-side languages use seconds. This tool auto-detects the format.
Q3. Is my data safe when using this tool?
Yes. All conversions happen entirely in your browser using JavaScript. No data is sent to any server. Your timestamps and dates never leave your device — close the tab and nothing remains.
Q4. What date formats can I type in the text input?
The tool accepts ISO 8601 (2024-01-15T14:30:00), US format (01/15/2024), European format (15/01/2024), natural language (Jan 15 2024), and many other formats that JavaScript's Date constructor can parse. For best results, use ISO 8601.
Q5. What timezones are supported?
The tool supports 16 common timezones including UTC, your local timezone, all four US time zones (Eastern, Central, Mountain, Pacific), major European cities (London, Berlin, Paris, Moscow), Asian cities (Dubai, Kolkata, Singapore, Shanghai, Tokyo), and Sydney. All conversions use the browser's Intl.DateTimeFormat API.
Q6. How does the relative time calculation work?
The relative time shows how far the converted timestamp is from the current moment — for example, '2 months ago' or 'in 3 days'. It updates based on the live current time and supports years, months, weeks, days, hours, minutes, and seconds.
Q7. Can I do date arithmetic with this tool?
Yes. The Date Math section lets you pick a start date, choose to add or subtract, enter an amount, and select a unit (seconds, minutes, hours, days, weeks, months, or years). The tool instantly shows the resulting date and its Unix timestamp.
Q8. What is the Y2K38 problem?
The Year 2038 problem affects systems that store Unix timestamps as 32-bit signed integers. The maximum value (2,147,483,647) corresponds to January 19, 2038 03:14:07 UTC. After this point, the integer overflows. Modern 64-bit systems are not affected. This tool uses JavaScript numbers (64-bit floats) and handles dates far beyond 2038.
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