Timestamp Converter
Enter a Unix timestamp to see its human-readable date, or enter a date to get the equivalent epoch time. Both directions update live, which helps when debugging logs or APIs that use epoch time.
Current Unix Timestamp
0
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⏱️ Timestamp → Date
📅 Date → Timestamp
📌 Common Timestamps
💡 What is Unix Timestamp?
A value representing the time elapsed since January 1, 1970 00:00:00 UTC in seconds (or milliseconds). Widely used in programming for handling time.
How to use
- Enter a Unix timestamp, or enter a date and time.
- The other format updates automatically.
- Copy whichever value you need.
Frequently asked questions
- Why does my timestamp convert to a date thousands of years in the future?
- That usually means the value is in milliseconds but was entered as if it were seconds. Unix time is normally seconds since 1970; divide a millisecond value by 1000 first.
- Does this account for time zones?
- A Unix timestamp itself has no time zone — it counts seconds since an instant in UTC. The human-readable display reflects the time zone your browser reports.
Privacy
Conversion happens entirely in your browser and no value is sent to a server.
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