Seconds and milliseconds
Automatic unit detection handles common epoch values while explicit controls remove ambiguity for older, future, or unusually short timestamps.
Translate epoch seconds or milliseconds into readable time, and convert dates back with time-zone and batch tools built in.
| Input | ISO 8601 |
|---|---|
| 1704067200 | 2024-01-01T00:00:00.000Z |
| 1711929600000 | 2024-04-01T00:00:00.000Z |
| 0 | 1970-01-01T00:00:00.000Z |
Unix time is absolute; calendar displays are contextual. This workspace keeps the raw value, unit, and chosen display zone visible together.
Enter epoch time in seconds or milliseconds. Automatic detection handles normal modern timestamps, or choose the unit explicitly.
Read the same instant as ISO 8601, UTC, local time, relative time, or in a chosen IANA time zone.
Copy any exact value, convert a human date back to epoch time, or paste many timestamps and download the results as CSV.
Automatic unit detection handles common epoch values while explicit controls remove ambiguity for older, future, or unusually short timestamps.
Format one absolute instant in local time, UTC, or a valid IANA zone such as Europe/Malta, America/New_York, or Asia/Tokyo.
Convert up to 100 newline-separated timestamps at once, review invalid rows clearly, and download a spreadsheet-friendly CSV.
A Unix timestamp counts elapsed seconds from 00:00:00 UTC on 1 January 1970. Many JavaScript systems use milliseconds instead, which produces a value roughly one thousand times larger.
Contemporary second timestamps usually contain 10 digits, while millisecond timestamps usually contain 13. Automatic mode uses magnitude, and you can force either unit when a value is ambiguous.
No. It identifies one instant in time. A time zone only changes how that instant is displayed as a calendar date and clock time.
Yes. Negative Unix timestamps represent instants before the epoch, as long as the date is within the range supported by the browser.
No. Date parsing, formatting, time-zone output, relative calculations, and CSV generation happen locally in this browser.
Explore the growing collection for calculations, documents, writing, and everyday work.