Best for
Producing a repeatable digest of text with modern SHA-2 algorithms.
Private browser tool
Generate SHA-256, SHA-384 or SHA-512 hashes from UTF-8 text free in your browser. Copy a hexadecimal digest privately without uploading the source.
Next step
Simple by design
Paste the text you want to hash.
Select SHA-256, SHA-384 or SHA-512.
Generate and copy the digest, then compare every character where needed.
Practical guidance
Producing a repeatable digest of text with modern SHA-2 algorithms.
A fixed-length hexadecimal digest of the UTF-8 text. The same text and selected algorithm produce the same hash.
This workspace hashes text, not original binary file bytes. A hash is not encryption or a password-storage scheme.
A matching digest is useful evidence that two byte sequences are identical. Make sure both sides use the same algorithm and compare the complete value, not just the beginning.
Hashes operate on bytes. Visually similar text can hash differently when spaces, line endings, capitalization or Unicode normalization differ.
Good to know
SHA-256 is the most commonly requested choice for file checksums. Use SHA-384 or SHA-512 only when the destination specifically requires it.
No. Cryptographic hashes are designed as one-way digests rather than reversible encryption.
A secure hash is designed so that even a one-byte change produces a very different digest.
Not by itself. Password storage should use a dedicated slow password-hashing scheme with a unique salt, such as Argon2, scrypt, bcrypt or PBKDF2.
No. This tool processes your file inside your browser and does not send its contents, name or metadata to Filemivo.
Yes. It is free to use and has no artificial file-size limit. Your browser and device memory determine the practical limit.