Timestamp Converter
Formatted Date/Time:
ISO 8601
Unix Timestamp (seconds)
Unix Timestamp (milliseconds)
RFC 2822
Simple Date
Relative Time
Related Tools
About Timestamp Conversion
Unix timestamps represent time as the number of seconds that have elapsed since January 1, 1970 (UTC). Our Timestamp Converter tool allows you to easily convert between Unix timestamps and human-readable dates and times. This is particularly useful for developers, data analysts, and anyone working with time-based data or APIs.
All processing is done entirely in your browser, ensuring your data remains private and secure. No information is uploaded to any server, making this tool both fast and privacy-friendly.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the Timestamp Converter work?
Our Timestamp Converter allows you to convert between Unix timestamps (seconds since January 1, 1970 UTC) and human-readable dates. You can input either a timestamp or a date, and the tool will instantly show you the corresponding value in the other format. It also displays the time in various timezones and formats.
What timestamp formats are supported?
The tool supports standard Unix timestamps in seconds, milliseconds, microseconds, and nanoseconds. It automatically detects the format based on the number of digits in your input. For date inputs, you can use the date picker or type in a date in a standard format.
Can I convert timestamps to different timezones?
Yes, the tool displays the converted time in multiple timezones including UTC, your local timezone, and other major timezones around the world. This helps you understand the time representation across different regions.
Is my data secure when using this tool?
Yes, all processing is done entirely in your browser. Your timestamps and date information are never uploaded to any server, ensuring complete privacy and security. We have no access to your data at any point during the conversion process.
Can I generate a current timestamp?
Yes, the tool includes a "Current Timestamp" button that instantly generates the current Unix timestamp and corresponding date/time. This is useful when you need to quickly get the current time in timestamp format.