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File Hash Checker (MD5, SHA-256 Checksum)

Compute MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, SHA-384, SHA-512 and CRC-32 checksums of files in your browser and compare them with an expected hash or SHA256SUMS list.

Any size and type. Files are read in pieces on your device and never uploaded.
The algorithm is recognised from the length. Lines like "hash filename" are matched to files by name.
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Publishers list an MD5, SHA-1 or SHA-256 checksum next to downloads so you can confirm the file arrived intact and unaltered. This checker hashes one or many files directly in your browser — they are read in pieces, so large ISO images work too — and compares the result with the hash you paste, or with a whole SHA256SUMS or md5sum list matched by file name. Nothing is uploaded.

How to use this tool

  1. Choose or drop the files to check.
  2. Paste the expected hash or the checksum list from the download page (optional).
  3. Tick the algorithms you want; one needed for the pasted hash is added automatically.
  4. Read Match or MISMATCH, or copy the checksum list for your own records.

Formula

The expected algorithm is recognised from the hash length in hex digits: 8 = CRC-32, 32 = MD5, 40 = SHA-1, 64 = SHA-256, 96 = SHA-384, 128 = SHA-512.

Comparison ignores upper/lower case, spaces and colons. Base64 hashes and SRI values such as sha256-… are converted to hex first. In a list, lines in the GNU format "hash filename" (or "hash *filename") and the BSD format "SHA256 (filename) = hash" are matched to your files by name.

Example

The 26-byte text file "Hello world.\nSecond line.\n" has the SHA-256 acb39f9c…83a8daff and the MD5 76ab5293…9d132edbfc. Pasting the SHA-256 in upper case with spaces still gives Match (SHA-256); an MD5 that differs in the last digit gives MISMATCH.

Frequently asked questions

Are my files uploaded?

No. The file is read in 4 MB pieces on your device and hashed by code running in the page. You can disconnect from the internet after the page has loaded.

What does a mismatch mean?

The file is not byte-for-byte the one the publisher hashed: the download was cut short or corrupted, you picked a different version, or the file was altered. Download it again from the official source.

Which algorithm should I trust?

SHA-256 or SHA-512. MD5 and SHA-1 still catch accidental corruption, but an attacker can create a different file with the same MD5 or SHA-1.

How large can a file be?

There is no fixed limit because only 4 MB is in memory at once. A 4 GB image takes from about a minute (MD5) to a few minutes (SHA-512) depending on your device.

Sources

Last updated:

Cite or embed this tool
APA

kakaoCalc. (2026, November 8). File Hash Checker (MD5, SHA-256 Checksum). https://kakao.mobile/tools/file-hash-checker/

MLA

“File Hash Checker (MD5, SHA-256 Checksum).” kakaoCalc, 8 Nov. 2026, kakao.mobile/tools/file-hash-checker/.

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