Unix Timestamp Converter

Convert Unix epoch seconds or milliseconds to ISO 8601, RFC3339, UTC, and local time with copy-ready timestamp fields.

Current Unix timestamp

1779169719

Epoch seconds

Milliseconds

1779169719539

JavaScript Date.now() format

UTC time

2026-05-19T05:48:39.539Z

ISO 8601 output

Display mode

Toggle RFC3339 output and previews between local timezone and UTC.

Unix epoch (seconds)

e.g. 1735689600

Unix epoch (milliseconds)

e.g. 1735689600000

ISO 8601

Always UTC

RFC3339

Local offset

Tue, May 19, 2026, 5:48:39 AM UTC

Tue, May 19, 2026, 5:48:39 AM UTC

Unix timestamp converter for logs and APIs

Logs, APIs, cron jobs, and AI agents all swap between Unix epoch, ISO 8601, and RFC3339. This tool keeps everything in sync with a single canonical timestamp you can share or deep link.

Supported timestamp formats

  • Unix epoch seconds, the compact timestamp format common in API payloads and database exports.
  • Unix epoch milliseconds, the format returned by JavaScript Date.now().
  • ISO 8601 and RFC3339 strings for UTC, logs, webhooks, and system-to-system handoffs.

Shareable tips

  • Link QA tickets with exact timestamps via URLs like /time/timestamp?iso=2024-11-01T12:34:56Z.
  • Switch to UTC before copying RFC3339 for APIs that reject local offsets.
  • Use the millisecond field to match JavaScript Date.now() outputs instantly, then drop the value into the timezone converter if you need to share it in a teammate's local time.
  • Plot intervals faster by combining this tool with the duration calculator whenever you're auditing SLAs or retention windows.