Date Format Converter
Your data never leaves your browserConvert any date string into all common formats at once — ISO, Unix, US, EU, relative, and more.
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About Date Format Converter
Enter a date in any common format and instantly see it expressed in every standard representation. The tool accepts ISO 8601 (with or without time), US date notation (MM/DD/YYYY), EU notation (DD.MM.YYYY), Unix timestamps in seconds, and millisecond timestamps. Output includes the ISO 8601 string, Unix timestamp, US and EU formatted dates, a long human-readable form, a relative description (e.g. "3 days ago"), the day of the week, and the ISO week number. Ideal for QA engineers comparing timestamps across logs and API responses.
How to use
- Paste a date string — in any supported format — into the input panel.
- All output formats appear instantly in the output panel.
- Copy the format you need for your test case or documentation.
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Frequently Asked Questions
FAQs about Date Format Converter
Which input formats are accepted?
The tool accepts ISO 8601 (with or without a time component), US format MM/DD/YYYY, EU format DD.MM.YYYY, Unix timestamps in seconds (up to 10 digits), and millisecond timestamps.
What is a Unix timestamp?
A Unix timestamp is the number of seconds elapsed since January 1, 1970 00:00:00 UTC. It is used widely in APIs, databases, and log files because it is timezone-independent and easy to compare.
What does the relative time show?
The relative time compares the input date to the current moment and expresses the difference in human-readable terms such as "3 days ago", "in 2 hours", or "just now".
How is the week number calculated?
The tool divides the day of the year by 7 and rounds up to give a week number starting from week 1 on January 1st. This is a simple approximation rather than strict ISO week numbering.
Does the tool handle timezones?
Input is parsed using the browser's JavaScript Date object. ISO strings with a "Z" suffix are treated as UTC. Strings without timezone information are interpreted in the local timezone of the browser.