Data & developer tools / Time

Timestamp Converter

Turn Unix timestamps into readable dates, or convert an ISO date back to seconds and milliseconds.

Workspace

Make sense of a moment

Runs locally in your browser. Values are not uploaded, saved, or included in sharing.
Convert from

Choose the unit explicitly. Seconds may include up to three decimal places.

UTC and your device's local timezone, side by side.
Converted moment
Your converted time will appear here.
Ready when you are.

Video guide · 19 seconds

Watch: convert Unix timestamps

No sound. Each step is captioned on screen and also written out in the guide below.

How it works

One instant, different formats

  1. 01
    Choose the source

    Select Unix timestamp or ISO date. For timestamps, select seconds or milliseconds.

  2. 02
    Convert locally

    See the Unix values, UTC date, and the same moment in your device's timezone.

  3. 03
    Use the result

    Copy the report or download it as a text file. Use current time takes a snapshot of your device clock.

Example

The start of 2026

1767225600 seconds
1767225600000 milliseconds
2026-01-01T00:00:00.000Z

All three represent the same instant. A local date can fall on the previous day depending on your timezone.

Good to know

Frequently asked questions

What is Unix time?

Unix time counts elapsed seconds since January 1, 1970 at 00:00:00 UTC, without counting leap seconds. Negative values represent earlier dates.

Why choose seconds or milliseconds?

One second is 1,000 milliseconds. This tool does not guess the unit from the number's length, so early dates and negative values remain unambiguous. Millisecond inputs must be whole numbers.

Which date formats are accepted?

Use a four-digit year and an explicit timezone: YYYY-MM-DDTHH:mm:ssZ or YYYY-MM-DDTHH:mm:ss±HH:mm. Up to three fractional-second digits are supported. For example, 2026-01-01T05:30:00+05:30 is midnight UTC. Date-only values, ambiguous local times, and leap-second inputs are rejected.

Why does local time differ from UTC?

Your browser uses your device's timezone and daylight-saving rules for the local result. ISO input must include Z for UTC or a numeric offset to identify one instant even during a daylight-saving transition.