Unix Timestamp Converter
Convert Unix epoch time to date and back (IST/UTC).
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About Unix Timestamp Converter
Unix timestamps are a count of seconds since 1 January 1970 UTC, which is perfect for computers and useless to read. Paste one and get it back as IST, UTC, your own local time, ISO 8601 and a plain relative phrase like 3 days ago. Go the other way too, turning a date and time into seconds or milliseconds. Everything is calculated in your browser.
How to use Unix Timestamp Converter
- Read the live counter at the top for the current Unix time in seconds and the matching IST clock.
- Paste a timestamp into Timestamp to Date, or click Use now to drop in the current one.
- Check the detected unit line: values above about 1e11 are treated as milliseconds.
- Read the IST, UTC, local, ISO 8601 and relative rows below it.
- For the reverse, pick a date and time in Date to Timestamp, choose Local or UTC, and copy the seconds or milliseconds.
What people use it for
- Working out what a created_at value in a database or API response means in IST
- Checking whether a token or log entry is timestamped in seconds or milliseconds
- Turning a deadline such as an exam or sale start time into an epoch value for code
- Explaining to a teammate abroad which UTC moment your IST meeting time refers to
Good to know
IST is UTC plus 5 hours 30 minutes all year, with no daylight saving, which is why an IST date can be a day ahead of the UTC one for late-evening timestamps. Seconds and milliseconds are told apart by magnitude, so a very old millisecond value may be read as seconds. Your local time row follows your device's own time zone setting.