Online Hash Generator & Checksum Verifier

100% Client-Side. Your data never leaves your device. All processing happens locally in your browser.
Algorithms
Enter text or drop a file above to compute hashes.

Verify / Compare Hash


How to Use

Hashing Text:
1. Select the Text Input tab.
2. Type or paste your text into the green-bordered area.
3. Hashes are computed instantly as you type.

Hashing a File (Integrity Check):
1. Select the File Input tab.
2. Drag & drop your file or click to browse.
3. All selected hash values are computed and displayed.

Verifying a Hash:
1. Compute hashes as above.
2. Paste the expected hash into the Verify / Compare Hash field.
3. The tool will automatically identify the matching algorithm and show whether the hash matches.


About This Tool


Algorithm Self-Test

All hash implementations are verified against basic official test vectors (NIST, RFC, reference implementations) on page load.

Running self-test…
Test Details

            


Frequently Asked Questions

Issue: What is a hash and why do I need one?

Answer: A hash is a fixed-size digital fingerprint of data. Even a tiny change in the input produces a completely different hash. This makes hashes ideal for verifying file integrity (e.g. downloaded software) and detecting tampering.



Issue: Which hashing algorithm should I use?

Answer: SHA-256 is the most widely used and a safe default. SHA3-256 is the newest NIST standard. BLAKE3 is very fast. xxHash variants (XXH3, XXH128) are extremely fast non-cryptographic hashes ideal for checksums. SM3 is the Chinese national standard. Whirlpool and RIPEMD-160 are established algorithms used in specific ecosystems. MD5 and SHA-1 are legacy — avoid them for security-critical purposes, but they are fine for basic integrity checks.



Issue: Is my data safe when using this online hash generator?

Answer: Yes. This tool runs entirely in your browser using WebAssembly. No data is uploaded to any server. You can even disconnect from the Internet after loading the page and it will continue to work.



Issue: What is WebAssembly and why does it matter for hashing?

Answer: WebAssembly (WASM) lets the browser run compiled code at near-native speed. All hash algorithms in this tool use WASM via the hash-wasm library, making them significantly faster than equivalent pure-JavaScript implementations — especially for large files.

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✓ No data sent to servers • 100% browser-based