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Epoch Converter

The current epoch time, live, and any epoch value as a human date.

Works in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to us.

Right now
0seconds
0milliseconds

Timestamp to date

Seconds, milliseconds, microseconds and nanoseconds are told apart by their length.

Date to timestamp

Converted in your browser with your device's clock and time zone data. Nothing is sent to us.

Epoch Converter at a glance

Price
Free
Data sent to us
None, it runs in your browser
Sign-up
Not needed
Reads
Unix time in s, ms, µs, ns, or an ISO date
Gives
Date in any zone, ISO 8601, RFC 2822, relative, week
Zones
Every zone your browser knows

How to use Epoch Converter

Takes about 1 minute. You need a timestamp, or a date and time.

  1. Paste the timestampPut the number in the Timestamp box. The unit is read from its length and the date appears in every form, in your zone and UTC.
  2. Pick a zoneChoose Show in to see the same moment where someone else is. Copy any line with its button.
  3. Or go the other waySet a date, a time and the zone it is in under Date to timestamp, and copy the seconds or milliseconds.
Unix Timestamp Converter: Epoch seconds or milliseconds to a readable date in any zone, and back, with the clock running.

The current epoch time in seconds and milliseconds updates every second at the top, with a copy button. Paste any epoch value below to read it as a date in your zone, in UTC and in any other zone, with the ISO and RFC forms and how long ago it was; the unit is read from the number's length. Set a date and time to get its epoch value. Everything runs in your browser.

How it works

Epoch Converter is a web page that does its work on your own device. Everything you type or choose is worked out by your browser and never sent to a server, so nothing is stored and there is nothing to delete. There is no account, no sign-up and no limit on how often you use it.

Epoch and Unix time

Epoch time and Unix time are the same thing: seconds since the Unix epoch, 1 January 1970 UTC. Some systems count milliseconds from the same point, which is thirteen digits instead of ten.

Questions

When does epoch time run out?

Systems that store it as a signed 32-bit number overflow on 19 January 2038 at 03:14:07 UTC, which is why most have moved to 64-bit. The converter handles dates far beyond that.

Other shortcuts

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