File Checksum Calculator
Calculate MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, SHA-384 and SHA-512 checksums of any file and verify a download against its published hash. The file is not uploaded.
- 100% free
- No sign-up
- Files stay on your device
- Updated
Your result
Results for your file appear here.
How this was calculated
About File Checksum Calculator
File Checksum Calculator creates fingerprints (hashes) of a file so you can confirm a download is complete and unchanged. Paste the hash published by the software maker, and the tool tells you whether it matches. Hashing uses your browser’s built-in Web Crypto engine.
How to use File Checksum Calculator
- Choose any file.
- Optionally paste the expected hash from the download page.
- Press Calculate checksums.
- Read the match result and copy or download the list of hashes.
Key features
- MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, SHA-384 and SHA-512 at once
- Automatic match against an expected hash
- Files up to 500 MB
- Download a checksum text file
- Nothing is uploaded
How it works
Hashes are computed over the exact bytes of the file with the browser's Web Crypto API.
File Checksum Calculator examples
Verify a download
Input: installer.exe + SHA-256 from the website
Result: ✓ MATCH when the file is intact.
Detect a change
Input: Two copies of a file where one byte differs
Result: Completely different SHA-256 values, so the copies are not identical.
Important notes before you rely on the result
- Files are read on your device and never uploaded.
- A matching signature or checksum confirms a file’s format or integrity, not that it is safe. Scan unknown programs with antivirus software.
Limits and supported formats
- Files up to 500 MB (MD5 up to 200 MB). The whole file is read into memory, so very large files may be slow on phones.
- MD5 and SHA-1 detect accidental corruption but are not secure against deliberate tampering; prefer SHA-256.
Privacy
Processed on your device. Your files are never uploaded to a server.
File Checksum Calculator: frequently asked questions
Which hash should I compare?
Use whichever the download page publishes. SHA-256 is the most common today. The tool checks your expected value against all five automatically.
What does NO MATCH mean?
The file differs from the one the publisher hashed: the download may be incomplete, corrupted or altered. Download it again from the official site.