Discord Timestamp Generator

Pick the date and time above, copy the code for the style you want, and paste it into a Discord message, for example "Game night starts <t:1795208400:F>". When you send it, Discord replaces the code with the date and time, written for each reader.

Yes. The code holds one moment in time, and Discord shows it in the timezone and language set on each reader's device. Someone in London and someone in New York read the same message and each see their own local time, so nobody has to convert.

Use the R style: <t:UNIX:R>. Discord shows it as "in 2 hours" before the time and "2 hours ago" after it, and the text updates on its own. Pair it with F in the same message ("Starts <t:...:F> (<t:...:R>)") so people get the exact time and the countdown.

They pick the format: t is a short time, T a time with seconds, d a short date, D a long date, f a long date with the time, F the same with the weekday, s a short date with the time, S a short date with seconds, and R relative time. A code without a letter, <t:UNIX>, uses f.

Usually the code was made for the wrong moment: the date and time were entered in a different timezone than intended, or the number is in milliseconds instead of seconds (13 digits instead of 10). This generator uses the timezone of your browser, shown under the date field, and always writes seconds.

Yes. A timestamp is part of the message text, so it renders the same whether a person, a bot or a channel webhook sent it, and it also renders in embed descriptions. That is why a scheduled announcement can carry a timestamp and still show each reader their own local time.