Milliseconds (epoch) to date
Many languages produce epoch time in milliseconds, a 13-digit number, including JavaScript's Date.now() and Java's System.currentTimeMillis(). Paste one below and parsetime converts it to a readable date in your timezone, UTC, and ISO 8601.
Detected: Unix timestamp (milliseconds)
Your timezone
UTC · GMT+00:00 · UTC
Tue, Nov 14, 2023, 10:13:20 PM
Common formats
UTC
Tue, Nov 14, 2023, 10:13:20 PM
ISO 8601
2023-11-14T22:13:20.000Z
Unix (seconds)
1700000000
Unix (millis)
1700000000000
Relative
…
World clock
Los Angeles PST
Tue, Nov 14, 2023, 02:13:20 PM
GMT-08:00
Chicago CST
Tue, Nov 14, 2023, 04:13:20 PM
GMT-06:00
New York EST
Tue, Nov 14, 2023, 05:13:20 PM
GMT-05:00
London GMT
Tue, Nov 14, 2023, 10:13:20 PM
GMT+00:00
Paris CET
Tue, Nov 14, 2023, 11:13:20 PM
GMT+01:00
Kolkata IST
Wed, Nov 15, 2023, 03:43:20 AM
GMT+05:30
Shanghai CST
Wed, Nov 15, 2023, 06:13:20 AM
GMT+08:00
Tokyo JST
Wed, Nov 15, 2023, 07:13:20 AM
GMT+09:00
Sydney AEDT
Wed, Nov 15, 2023, 09:13:20 AM
GMT+11:00
Common questions
- How many digits is a millisecond timestamp?
- Current epoch-millisecond values are 13 digits, versus 10 digits for seconds. parsetime detects the difference automatically.
- How do I convert milliseconds to seconds?
- Divide by 1000. But you don't have to: paste the millisecond value above and parsetime shows both the seconds and millisecond forms.
- Where do millisecond timestamps come from?
- They're common in JavaScript, Java, and many databases and logging systems that need sub-second precision.