Timestamp Converter

Convert Unix epoch time to dates and back, with live clock

Current time

Unix (seconds)1777753333
Unix (milliseconds)1777753333011

Local: Sat May 02 2026 20:22:13 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)

Timestamp → date

Enter a Unix value. Values with absolute magnitude ≥ 100,000,000,000 are treated as milliseconds; smaller integers as seconds.

Date → timestamp

Fill local date/time fields, or paste an ISO 8601 string (ISO takes precedence when non-empty).

Convert Unix timestamps to dates and back, with a live clock

Logs, databases, and APIs love Unix timestamps; humans don't. A timestamp converter handles both directions — epoch seconds or milliseconds in, ISO and human-readable dates out, plus the reverse — and shows the current time as a live clock so you can grab a fresh value while debugging.

Use the converter when you need to

Read a timestamp from a log line

Paste epoch seconds or milliseconds and instantly see the date in your local timezone and UTC.

Construct a test value for an API

Build a date in human form and copy the corresponding Unix timestamp for use in a request body.

Check token expiry by hand

Decode a JWT, copy the exp claim, and convert it to a real date to confirm whether the token is expired.

How to convert timestamps quickly

  1. 1

    Paste a Unix timestamp or pick a date in the form fields.

  2. 2

    View the converted ISO string, local date, and UTC date in real time.

  3. 3

    Use Now, Start of today, or Start of year buttons for common reference points.

Common timestamp workflows

Investigate a log entry

Convert the epoch in the log to local time to align with what a customer reported.

Verify token freshness

Confirm a recently issued JWT's exp claim corresponds to the lifetime your auth provider configured.

Write API tests with stable dates

Generate a known epoch value and use it across tests for deterministic results.

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Frequently Asked Questions

You can use either. Whole numbers with absolute value below 100,000,000,000 are treated as seconds; larger magnitudes are treated as milliseconds. Outputs always show both seconds and milliseconds.

The numeric year/month/day/hour/minute/second fields are interpreted in your local timezone. ISO strings are parsed according to standard JavaScript Date rules (Z or offsets apply when present).

Now fills the current instant. Start of today sets local midnight for the current day. Start of year sets January 1 at 00:00:00 local time for the current year.

The live clock updates every second so you can copy a fresh Unix timestamp while testing APIs or logs.