Discord Timestamp Converter

Paste the code, for example <t:1715461260:R>, and press Convert. The converter shows UTC and your local date and time, including the day of the week. It also gives an approximate preview of Discord's format.

Right-click the message in Discord, or long-press it on your phone, and choose Copy Text. Discord copies the code behind the date, like <t:1715461260:R>, so you can paste it here. Selecting the date and copying it gives you the date as you see it, not the code.

It's a short code you type into a message, like <t:1715461260:F>. Discord swaps it for a date and time, and everyone who reads the message sees that time in their own time zone. The number counts the seconds since the start of 1970, and the letter at the end picks how the date is written.

Each letter selects a date or time format. t shows hours and minutes, and T adds seconds. d shows a short date, and D shows a long date. f shows the long date with hours and minutes, and Discord uses it when no letter is given. F adds the day of the week. s shows the short date with hours and minutes, and S adds seconds. R shows time relative to now, such as "in 2 hours" or "3 days ago".

Yes. You can paste the number on its own. Without a letter, the converter uses Discord's default format, which shows the long date with hours and minutes.

No. A code holds one moment in time and nothing about where the poster was. Discord shows that moment in each reader's own time zone, so this converter gives you UTC and your own local time.

Discord turns the code into a date only inside its own apps, and only in your time zone. A message export, a bot's log or text copied with Copy Text shows the code instead. The converter turns it back into a date, and gives you UTC as well, for when the people reading it are in other time zones.