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FizzKit

Unix Timestamp Converter

Paste an epoch value in seconds, milliseconds, microseconds or nanoseconds — auto-detected with a confidence badge — or any date string, and get every representation: ISO 8601 in UTC and any zone, RFC 2822/3339, locale text, ISO week, quarter, day of year, Excel serial, .NET ticks and FILETIME. Compare the instant across pinned IANA time zones with offsets and DST flags, add or subtract time in the input's own format, format with strftime or date-fns tokens, convert whole columns in batch with CSV output, and copy ready-made JavaScript, Python, Go, SQL, PHP and Java snippets. Live relative time and a shareable link included.

Runs locally in your browser
Enter a Unix timestamp or a date above.

Nothing to format yet.

Now (s)
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Now (ms)
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Now (ISO)
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Local zone
UTC
Offset now
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How to use Unix Timestamp Converter

  1. 1Paste a timestamp or date, or use the picker and Now buttons.
  2. 2Read every format in the Formats tab, or compare zones side by side in Time zones (pin the ones you use).
  3. 3Use ± to shift the input, Custom format for strftime or date-fns patterns, and Batch for lists.
  4. 4Grab a code snippet for your language.

About Unix Timestamp Converter

Paste an epoch value in seconds, milliseconds, microseconds or nanoseconds — auto-detected with a confidence badge — or any date string, and get every representation: ISO 8601 in UTC and any zone, RFC 2822/3339, locale text, ISO week, quarter, day of year, Excel serial, .NET ticks and FILETIME. Compare the instant across pinned IANA time zones with offsets and DST flags, add or subtract time in the input's own format, format with strftime or date-fns tokens, convert whole columns in batch with CSV output, and copy ready-made JavaScript, Python, Go, SQL, PHP and Java snippets. Live relative time and a shareable link included.

Unix Timestamp Converter is part of FizzKit — a collection of focused developer and ad-tech tools. Because everything runs locally, it works offline once loaded and never exposes your data to a remote server.

Frequently asked questions

Auto-detect uses the digit count: 10 digits are seconds, 13 milliseconds, 16 microseconds and 19 nanoseconds. Lengths in between get a lower confidence badge, and you can force a unit from the dropdown.