What is a Unix timestamp?
A Unix timestamp counts seconds (or milliseconds) since January 1, 1970 UTC. It’s widely used in APIs, databases, and logs because it’s simple to compare and store.
Convert between Unix epoch timestamps and human-readable dates in either direction.
Fill in the form fields the tool shows.
Change modes or toggles if available.
Copy the generated output when it looks right (often updates live).
A Unix timestamp counts seconds (or milliseconds) since January 1, 1970 UTC. It’s widely used in APIs, databases, and logs because it’s simple to compare and store.
Complete the fields in Unix Timestamp Converter. Output is produced in your browser from those inputs — copy it when ready.
Empty optional fields if you want a minimal result. Invalid combinations should surface an error message.
Whenever possible, Unix Timestamp Converter processes your data locally with JavaScript in this page. That means drafts, secrets, and unfinished work stay on your device by default. Prefer this workflow when you do not want to upload sensitive text, tokens, passwords, or files to a third-party service.
Toggle the milliseconds checkbox; most Unix systems use seconds, while JavaScript’s Date.now() uses milliseconds.
Yes, click "Now" to instantly fill in the current timestamp or date.
For most FlyUtils tools, no. Processing happens in your browser with JavaScript. If a tool ever needs a server, that will be stated clearly on the page.
Yes. Unix Timestamp Converter is free, with no sign-up and no artificial usage caps for normal personal and work use.
Yes. The page is mobile-first, so you can paste input, tweak options, and copy results from a phone or tablet.