Paste any Discord user, server, channel or message ID to see the exact date it was created and how old it is. Free, no sign-in.
A Discord ID is a number of 17 to 20 digits. Paste one here, or a mention or link that contains it.
<t:1462015105:F>
Every user, server, channel, message and role on Discord has an ID called a snowflake. It's a 64-bit number built when the thing is created, and its top 42 bits are the milliseconds since Discord's epoch, the first second of 2015. That's why the date can be read from the ID alone, with no lookup and no account.
| Field | Bits | What it holds |
|---|---|---|
| Timestamp | 63 to 22 | Milliseconds since 2015-01-01 UTC |
| Worker ID | 21 to 17 | The internal worker that made it |
| Process ID | 16 to 12 | The internal process that made it |
| Increment | 11 to 0 | A counter for IDs made on that process |
To do it by hand, shift the ID right by 22 bits and add 1420070400000. The result is a Unix time in milliseconds. Want that moment in a message? Use the timestamp generator.
Copy the account's user ID and paste it here. Every Discord ID contains its creation time, so the date comes from the ID itself and needs no lookup.
Turn on Developer Mode under Settings → Advanced, then right-click a user, server, channel or message and choose Copy ID.
It's the 64-bit number Discord uses as an ID. The top 42 bits count milliseconds since the start of 2015, and the rest identify the worker and process that made it, plus a counter.
No. An ID only holds its creation time and internal counters. It says nothing about the person or server behind it.