Epochly
中文Hub
Free • Private • Nothing Sent

Free Unix Timestamp Converter

Convert Unix epoch time to dates and dates back to timestamps in your browser. Live clock, auto-detect seconds/milliseconds/µs/ns, timezone-aware local strings, and batch conversion. 100% client-side: timestamps are never sent, logged, or put in the URL.

🔒 Converted in your browser with Date + Intl · Never sent or stored · Never written to the URL · Works offline · Free, no sign-up

Live Unix time

Seconds
—
Milliseconds
—

Paste a timestamp to see ISO UTC and local time.

How to convert a Unix timestamp

1
Watch the live clock

See the current Unix time in seconds and milliseconds, updating every second.

2
Paste a timestamp

Epochly auto-detects seconds vs milliseconds (and µs/ns by length) and shows ISO UTC plus your timezone.

3
Or pick a date

Enter a date and time in the selected timezone to get seconds and milliseconds.

4
Batch and copy

Paste many lines, review the table, copy any field. Nothing is uploaded or put in the URL.

An epoch converter that never sees your timestamps

Epochly runs entirely in your browser. Paste a Unix timestamp and it auto-detects seconds, milliseconds, microseconds or nanoseconds by digit length, then shows ISO-8601 UTC and a local string in your chosen IANA timezone via Intl. Or enter a calendar date and time in that timezone to get Unix seconds and milliseconds. Batch mode converts many lines at once. Nothing is sent to a server, nothing is logged, and values are never placed in the URL.

Features

  • Live Unix clock in seconds and milliseconds
  • Timestamp → date with auto unit detection (s / ms / µs / ns)
  • Date → timestamp with timezone-aware wall clock
  • Batch table + copy — nothing uploaded or put in the URL

Why Epochly?

  • 🚫 Converted on your device: timestamps are never sent, logged or stored
  • 🌐 Native Date + Intl only — no heavy timezone libraries
  • 🛡️ Never written to the URL, so history and analytics stay clean
  • 🆓 Free, no sign-up, no limits, works offline after the page loads

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Frequently Asked Questions

Are timestamps or dates sent to a server?
No. Epochly converts Unix timestamps and dates entirely in your browser with the built-in Date and Intl APIs. Nothing is sent to ToolBookly, nothing is logged, and values are never written into the page URL. Once the page has loaded it even works offline.
How does Epochly tell seconds from milliseconds?
By digit length. Up to 10 digits are treated as seconds, 11–13 as milliseconds, 14–16 as microseconds, and 17+ as nanoseconds. You can also force a unit when converting a single timestamp. Fractional numbers are always treated as seconds.
Which time zones are supported?
UTC, Asia/Hong_Kong, America/New_York, America/Los_Angeles, Europe/London, Europe/Paris, Asia/Tokyo, and Australia/Sydney — via the browser’s Intl API, including daylight saving where applicable. No heavy timezone libraries.
Why is there no share link with my timestamps?
Timestamps can identify events or sessions. Epochly deliberately never writes timestamps or dates into the address bar, so links you copy cannot leak values into history or analytics.
Can I convert many timestamps at once?
Yes. Use the Batch tab: paste one timestamp per line to get a table of ISO UTC and local times, then copy all. Processing stays on your device.
Is Epochly free?
Yes. Free, no sign-up, no limits. It is part of the ToolBookly suite of browser tools.