Timestamp Converter - Epoch Time to Date Tool

Description

Convert epoch timestamps to readable dates and back. Seconds or milliseconds auto-detected, live clock, one-click copy. Timestamp Converter - Epoch Time to Date Tool Timestamp Converter turns raw epoch timestamps into dates you can actually read — and turns dates back into timestamps — right in your browser toolbar. Open the popup, paste a number like 1718100000, and this timestamp converter instantly shows local time, UTC, ISO 8601 and a relative phrase such as "3 hours ago". Everything runs locally: no account, no tracking, not a single network request. Whether the value comes from a log file, an API response, a database row or a crash report, the epoch converter detects the unit on its own: 10 digits are read as seconds, 13 as milliseconds, 16 as microseconds. No switches to flip, no second-guessing — paste and read. KEY FEATURES 🕒 Live current epoch time, ticking every second, with one-click copy in both units 🔁 Two directions in one timestamp converter: timestamp to date and date to timestamp 🧠 Auto-detection of seconds, milliseconds and microseconds by digit count 🌍 Four readings at once: local time, UTC, ISO 8601 and relative time 📋 A copy button next to every result 🕰️ The date converter reads any date and time as your local time or as UTC — your choice 📜 The timestamp converter remembers recent conversions, stored only on your device 🌐 Interface localized into 33 languages WHAT THE TIMESTAMP CONVERTER SHOWS • Local time — the moment in your own timezone, spelled out with the weekday • UTC — the same instant in universal time, for comparing servers across regions • ISO 8601 — the exact machine-readable form for tickets, docs and tests • Relative time — "3 hours ago" or "in 2 days", so you grasp the value at a glance HOW TO CONVERT A TIMESTAMP IN THREE STEPS 1. Click the Timestamp Converter icon and paste the number — the time converter recognizes seconds and milliseconds by itself. 2. Read the result in four formats at once; a unit badge confirms what was detected. 3. Press Copy next to the format you need and paste it anywhere. The reverse direction is just as quick: switch to Date to Timestamp, pick a date and a time, and the epoch converter prints the timestamp in seconds and in ms, ready to copy. WHERE AN EPOCH CONVERTER SAVES THE DAY 1. Reading server logs where every line starts with epoch time instead of a date 2. Checking token and cache expiry values without arithmetic in your head 3. Writing API tests that need an exact ISO 8601 instant 4. Scheduling jobs by converting a human date into an epoch timestamp In every one of these cases the timestamp converter keeps the answer one paste away, in the corner of the browser where the question appeared. WHY A LOCAL TIME CONVERTER MATTERS An online date converter sends what you type to someone else's server. This timestamp converter does not: conversion happens inside the popup, the only permission it requests is local storage for your own history, and there are no analytics and no external scripts. It keeps working offline, on a plane, behind a firewall — a timestamp converter with nothing to send and nowhere to send it. FAQ Q: How does the timestamp converter know whether I pasted seconds or milliseconds? A: By digit count. A 10-digit value is treated as seconds, 13 digits as milliseconds, 16 as microseconds. The detected unit is always shown, so nothing happens silently. Q: Can the date converter interpret my input as UTC instead of local time? A: Yes. One switch tells the timestamp converter to read the date fields as UTC wall-clock time — handy when a server lives in another timezone. Q: Does it handle dates before 1970? A: Yes. Negative values convert correctly in both directions. Q: Where does the timestamp converter keep my conversion history? A: Locally, in your browser's extension storage. Nothing is synced or transmitted, and one click clears it. WHO USES TIMESTAMP CONVERTER • Developers decoding epoch time from logs, APIs and database rows • QA engineers comparing event times across systems down to the millisecond • DevOps and support teams reading crash reports and monitoring alerts • Data analysts turning epoch time columns into readable dates • Anyone who meets a ten-digit number and wants to know which moment it hides Install Timestamp Converter, and the next raw timestamp you meet becomes a date in one click — local, UTC, ISO 8601 and "how long ago", all computed on your own machine.

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