Free Time & Date Tools Online

Tools for working with time: convert Unix timestamps, translate between time zones, and calculate the exact difference between two dates.

17 free tools · No signup · Runs in your browser

All Time & Date tools

Unix Timestamp Converter

Convert between Unix timestamps and human-readable dates.

Timezone Converter

Convert a time between any two time zones.

Date Difference Calculator

Calculate days, weeks, months and years between two dates.

Countdown Timer

Live countdown to any future date and time, ticking second by second.

World Clock

Live clocks across multiple timezones with offsets and dates.

Workday Calculator

Add or subtract business days, optionally skipping weekends and US federal holidays.

Week Number Calculator

ISO 8601 and US week numbers, day of year and days remaining.

Weekday Finder

Look up the day of the week for any date, in multiple languages.

Leap Year Checker

Tells you if a year is a leap year and lists the next 5 leap years.

Cron Expression Parser

Describe any 5-field cron expression and preview the next 10 fire times.

Meeting Planner Across Timezones

Find overlapping work hours for participants in different timezones.

Date Formatter

Format any date with day.js-style tokens like YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss.

Roman Numeral Date Converter

Convert dates to Roman numerals (e.g. VIII·V·MMXXVI) and back.

Add or Subtract Days

Add or subtract days, weeks, months or years from any date.

Quarter Calculator

Find the fiscal or calendar quarter for any date, with start, end and progress.

ISO Week Calculator

Convert ISO year + week to start (Monday) and end (Sunday) dates.

Duration Calculator

Add up multiple HH:MM:SS durations and see the total, average and breakdown.

About our time & date tools

Working with time is famously the source of most production bugs — daylight saving transitions, leap years, timestamps in seconds vs milliseconds, and the seventy-something IANA timezones. BestMint's time and date tools take the guesswork out of the three most common operations: converting Unix timestamps to readable dates and back, translating between time zones, and computing exact differences between two dates.

The Unix Timestamp Converter auto-detects whether your input is in seconds (10 digits, the Unix standard) or milliseconds (13 digits, JavaScript's Date.now), and displays the result in both UTC and your local time. A one-click 'now' button gives you the current epoch instantly — handy for log inspection, cache busting and JWT exp claims.

The Timezone Converter pulls from the IANA timezone database via the browser's Intl API, which means daylight saving transitions are handled correctly (including historical and upcoming changes). Pick a source zone, target zone(s) and a date/time and you'll see the equivalent local time everywhere. The Date Difference Calculator returns the exact span between two dates in days, weeks, months and years — with an optional business-day mode that excludes weekends, useful for project planning and SLA calculations.

What’s included in this category

Frequently asked questions

Is my Unix timestamp in seconds or milliseconds?
10-digit timestamps are usually seconds (the Unix standard). 13-digit timestamps are milliseconds (JavaScript's Date.now()). The converter autodetects the most likely interpretation and shows both for ambiguous values.
Does the timezone converter handle daylight saving?
Yes. We use the IANA timezone database via the browser's Intl API, which knows historical and upcoming DST transitions for every zone. So a meeting at 10:00 New York on November 5 will correctly show 15:00 London on the same date, even though the offset shifts.
Are days inclusive or exclusive in the date difference?
By default we count whole days between the two dates (exclusive of the end). The Date Difference tool has an inclusive toggle if you want to include both endpoints — useful for vacation-day counts and rental periods.
Why is the result of subtracting two dates wrong by an hour?
DST. When the difference spans a daylight-saving transition, the wall-clock difference can be off by an hour from the actual elapsed time. We handle this correctly by computing in UTC internally and only converting to local time for display.

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