ez·time

── a quiet terminal for time math ──

units

convert between every unit of time


[input]
[ conversions ]
milliseconds5,400,000
seconds5,400
minutes90
hours1.5
days6.250e-2
weeks8.929e-3
months (30d)2.083e-3
years (365d)1.712e-4

── about this calculator ──

The unit converter answers the everyday question "how many X are in Y?" for every common unit of time, from milliseconds up to years. Type a number, pick the unit you started with, and read every other unit at once. The currently-selected source row is highlighted so you can confirm at a glance.

Two conventions to keep in mind: a "month" here means exactly 30 days, and a "year" means exactly 365 days. These are standard simplifications used in physics, billing, and most SLA documents because real calendar months and leap years don't have a single numeric value. If you need calendar-aware math — for example "what date is six months from today?" — use the date-math calculator instead, which uses your browser's actual calendar logic.

[ worked example ]
input › 90 minutes
output › 1.5 hours · 5,400 seconds · 0.0625 days

── frequently asked ──

Why does the converter use 30-day months and 365-day years?
Months and years are not fixed-length, but for unit conversion you need a single number. We use the common simplifications: 1 month = 30 days, 1 year = 365 days. For exact calendar math (e.g. 'add 6 months to this specific date'), use the date-math calculator instead.
How precise is the conversion?
Internally we work in seconds (with millisecond support). Displayed values are rounded to six decimal places, or shown in scientific notation when extremely small.
Can I convert to and from milliseconds?
Yes. Pick milliseconds in the dropdown to start from a millisecond value, and read the millisecond row to convert any other unit into ms. This is handy when working with JavaScript timestamps or animation frame timings.
What about leap seconds?
Leap seconds are not used by this calculator. They're applied irregularly to civil time and are usually invisible at the second-counting level — only deeply specialized work (astronomy, GPS) needs to account for them.