What is the difference between 10-digit and 13-digit timestamps?
In most workflows, 10 digits represent Unix seconds and 13 digits represent Unix milliseconds. The tool shows both interpretations to make verification faster.
Convert between Unix seconds, Unix milliseconds, ISO timestamps, and local time while debugging logs, APIs, and expiration values.
Decode JWT headers and payloads locally in your browser to inspect claims without sending tokens to a server.
Encode and decode Base64 locally in your browser for quick credential, payload, and text debugging.
Encode and decode query strings, callback URLs, and logged URL fragments locally in your browser.
Escape plain text into JSON-safe strings and unescape existing content when working with payloads, configs, and logs.
Use this page when logs, database fields, JWT expirations, or API responses force you to switch between seconds, milliseconds, and ISO strings.
It turns one input into several practical formats so you can verify the correct interpretation faster.
It is especially useful for the common question: “Is this value seconds or milliseconds?”
In most workflows, 10 digits represent Unix seconds and 13 digits represent Unix milliseconds. The tool shows both interpretations to make verification faster.
Your browser renders local time in your current timezone, while ISO and UTC values use a normalized timezone representation.