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Unix Timestamp Converter — Seconds, Milliseconds & UTC

Decode a timestamp from an API response, event log or scheduled task. Choose seconds or milliseconds explicitly, or enter a calendar time in UTC to obtain both numeric representations.

Calculations run in your browser. No account or API key is needed.

Make it yours

An editable example is loaded below.

Used for timestamp → UTC date.
Used for UTC date → timestamp. This is UTC, not your local timezone.

Your result

UTC date and time
2026-01-01T00:00:00.000Z
Unix seconds
1767225600
Unix milliseconds
1767225600000
UTC date and time: 2026-01-01T00:00:00.000Z
Unix seconds: 1767225600
Unix milliseconds: 1767225600000

How to use this tool

  1. Choose timestamp-to-date or UTC-date-to-timestamp conversion.

  2. Complete the input for that direction; select the timestamp unit if needed.

  3. Run the converter and compare the ISO UTC date, seconds and milliseconds.

A unit mismatch can look like a date bug

A modern timestamp in milliseconds is much larger than one in seconds. Never infer the unit only from its digit count: values near the epoch can be short, and older dates may be negative. Check the source API documentation.

UTC keeps the result reproducible

The result uses a trailing Z to identify UTC. The calendar input is also interpreted as UTC, regardless of your computer’s timezone. Convert your intended local time to UTC first if you are planning an event in a particular city.

Common questions

Are negative timestamps supported?

Yes. They represent instants before 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z. Millisecond input retains its fractional-second result.

Why was my date rejected?

Impossible calendar dates, leap seconds and values outside the supported Date range are rejected rather than silently shifted to another day.