Enter a timestamp
Watch the live current timestamp, or paste any timestamp to convert it to a date.
Convert epoch timestamps to dates and dates to timestampsDatabases, APIs, and log files love storing time as a single number: seconds since January 1, 1970. Humans cannot read those numbers at a glance. Paste a timestamp to see the real date and time, or pick a date to get the timestamp back.
Convert epoch timestamps to dates and dates to timestamps
Current Unix timestamp (live)
Paste any epoch value. 10 digits usually means seconds, 13 means milliseconds.
Pick a date and time to see its epoch values.
Watch the live current timestamp, or paste any timestamp to convert it to a date.
Check the UTC, local and relative readings side by side.
Or pick a date and time to get its timestamp in seconds and milliseconds.
Epoch timestamps are everywhere in development: API responses, database rows, JWT expiry claims, log files and cache headers. This free converter handles both directions, auto-detects seconds versus milliseconds, and shows UTC and your local timezone together.
A live ticking clock of the current timestamp helps when seeding test data or checking token expiry. Everything runs locally in your browser, and relative times like 'in 2 days' update with the conversion.
Reading the numbers systems actually store.
The exp, iat, and nbf claims inside a JWT are Unix timestamps. Converting exp is the fastest way to see when a token dies.
Log entries stamped as integers become readable the moment they are converted. If you debug distributed systems, you read epoch time weekly whether you planned to or not.
Database created_at columns stored as integers and API responses with numeric dates all speak this language. Convert them into something a human can read at a glance.
Cache TTL calculations and token lifetimes are all timestamp arithmetic. Converting them turns abstract integers into concrete dates you can reason about.
Two classic mistakes, one piece of trivia.
A 10-digit timestamp counts seconds, a 13-digit one counts milliseconds. Mixing them up produces dates in 1970 or the year 50000.
A timestamp is always UTC underneath. The converter shows UTC and your local time, since local rendering is what users experience.
Systems storing timestamps in signed 32-bit integers overflow on January 19, 2038, wrapping to 1901. Modern 64-bit systems are unaffected, but old databases still carry the risk.
Convert both directions in one box: timestamps to dates, dates to timestamps, shown in UTC and local time.

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