Timestamp Converter

Convert Unix timestamps to dates and dates to timestamps.

100% Free No sign-up Private
Current Unix timestamp
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How to Use the Timestamp Converter?

Convert Unix timestamps to readable dates, and dates to timestamps, in any time zone.

  1. 1

    See the Current Unix timestamp ticking live at the top.

  2. 2

    Choose the Time zone you want results in, such as Asia/Kolkata.

  3. 3

    Paste a timestamp in seconds or milliseconds to see the full date and time.

  4. 4

    Or pick a date and time to get its Unix timestamp.

  5. 5

    Click Copy to use any value.

Benefits of Using Our Timestamp Converter

Two way conversion

Timestamp to date and date to timestamp on one page.

Auto detects units

Seconds and milliseconds are recognised automatically.

Time zone aware

See results in your local time, UTC, IST and other zones.

Relative time

Instantly see how long ago or how far ahead a timestamp is.

Who Can Use This Timestamp Converter?

Developers

Debug API responses, logs and databases.

Data analysts

Read time values in exported data.

System administrators

Check event times across servers.

Students

Learn how computers store dates.

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about the Timestamp Converter.

What is a Unix timestamp?

A Unix timestamp is the number of seconds that have passed since 1 January 1970 at 00:00:00 UTC, known as the Unix epoch. It is a simple, time zone independent way for computers to store dates.

How do I know if my timestamp is in seconds or milliseconds?

Current timestamps in seconds have 10 digits, while milliseconds have 13 digits. The converter detects this automatically and shows which unit it used.

Why does the date look different in another time zone?

A timestamp represents a single moment in time. That moment has a different clock time in different places, for example 5 hours 30 minutes ahead in India compared with UTC. Choose the time zone you need.

What is the year 2038 problem?

Some older systems store timestamps as 32 bit signed numbers, which run out on 19 January 2038. Modern systems use 64 bit values, which work for billions of years.

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