Timestamp Link Generator
Pick a moment and get a link that shows it in every reader's own timezone. It works like Discord's timestamps, but the link opens anywhere: group chats, texts, emails. A plain-text fallback keeps the message legible even for people who never click.
Timezones To Include
Optional. These appear as extra rows on the link page and in the fallback text. Viewers always see their own local time either way.
How it works
The link encodes your chosen moment as a Unix timestamp, a single absolute point in time. When someone opens it, their browser converts that moment to their local timezone, so a draft at 8:00pm in Chicago shows as 6:30am the next day for a friend in India. No account, no server, nothing to expire: the whole message lives in the URL.
The included timezones ride along in the link and also show as a list under the viewer's local time, so a group spread across cities can sanity-check everyone's time at a glance.
FAQ
What does the link show when someone opens it?
The moment you picked, displayed in the reader's own time zone, plus a list of any extra zones you chose to include. Nobody has to convert anything.
How is this different from a Discord timestamp?
Discord timestamps only render inside Discord. This link works in text messages, email, Slack, or anywhere a URL can be pasted. If you need the Discord syntax as well, the Discord timestamp generator covers all seven formats.
Do the links expire?
No. The date, time, and included zones are encoded in the link itself, so it keeps working with no account and nothing stored on a server.
What is the plain text fallback for?
Some people will not click. The fallback line spells out the time in the zones you selected, so the message stays clear even for someone reading it as plain text.