DevToolKits.app
Time helper

UNIX Time Converter

Convert UNIX timestamps (seconds or milliseconds) to UTC/local time and back.
The tool auto-detects whether the input is 10-digit seconds or 13-digit milliseconds
and updates all fields in real time with no API calls.

View ISO 8601 output, human-readable strings, and the detected weekday.
Quick actions let you copy any field, jump to the current time, auto-refresh every second, or clear inputs.
All calculations are done in your browser using the native Date and Intl APIs.

Detected time zone
UTC

Auto-detects seconds or milliseconds

Auto-syncs with UNIX input. Accepts local time.

Converted values
Auto-detects seconds or milliseconds
UNIX (seconds)
0
UNIX (milliseconds)
0
ISO 8601 (UTC)
1970-01-01T00:00:00.000Z
UTC (human readable)
1970-01-01
Local time (detected zone)
1970-01-01
Guide

How to use & features

  • 10 digits are treated as seconds, 13 digits as milliseconds automatically.
  • Editing the date/time field keeps the UNIX timestamp in sync.
  • Use the copy buttons to quickly grab any value for logs or scripts.
Samples

Sample input & output

Get UNIX time from ISO date

Input

2024-02-01T00:00:00Z

Output

1706745600
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Should I enter seconds or milliseconds?
Toggle the unit selector to choose seconds or milliseconds. The “now” shortcut uses the selected unit as well.
Are UTC and local times shown?
Yes. The converter outputs both UTC and local representations.
Can I convert to other formats?
ISO strings and human-readable date/time formats are displayed alongside the timestamp for easy copying.
Use cases

Common use cases

  • Interpreting timestamps

    Convert UNIX times into readable dates to understand when logs or events occurred.

  • Computing expirations

    Translate specific dates into UNIX seconds or milliseconds for cache or token TTLs.

  • Checking timezone differences

    Compare local times with UTC equivalents to ensure environments stay in sync.

Notes

Notes & limitations

  • Work stays in your browser

    Inputs and outputs remain local. Closing the tab or clearing cache will remove any temporary state.

  • Validate critical data

    Results are helper outputs—double-check them before sending to production systems or sharing externally.

  • Large payloads depend on your device

    Very large text or files can feel slow in some browsers. Use a desktop environment for heavy workloads.

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