Short time
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<t:0000000000:t>From a calendar date to copy-ready Discord code. Seven formats, one moment.
0000000000Free, no login. Dates stay in your browser.
Your local date and time
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<t:0000000000:t>Loading your local time…
<t:0000000000:T>Loading your local time…
<t:0000000000:d>Loading your local time…
<t:0000000000:D>Loading your local time…
<t:0000000000:f>Loading your local time…
<t:0000000000:F>Loading your local time…
<t:0000000000:R>One timestamp. Every reader's local time.
Use full date and time (F) so the weekday is clear. Add a relative timestamp (R) for a countdown. Everyone sees the same instant, even when their calendar dates differ.
For example: Raid starts <t:1700000000:F> (<t:1700000000:R>). Replace the sample moment with the codes above.
Use date and time (f) for a concise announcement. Long time (T) includes seconds when precision matters. Short date (d) is useful when only the calendar day needs to be shown.
Make a separate timestamp for each occurrence of a recurring event. Daylight-saving changes can shift local times; adding 24 hours is not always the same as the next calendar day.