Hash Cipher Generator
Generate MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, and SHA-512 hashes from text or files, with optional HMAC keys and two-way AES encryption. Everything runs locally in your browser.
Adding a key applies HMAC authentication to the hash.
About the Hash Cipher Generator
This hash generator online tool calculates MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, and SHA-512 digests for text or files using the industry-standard CryptoJS library. Add a secret key to turn any of these algorithms into an HMAC generator for verifying both data integrity and authenticity, or switch to AES Cipher mode for reversible two-way encryption.
Whether you are confirming a file download's checksum, generating a SHA256 signature for an API request, or encrypting a message with a shared secret, every calculation happens locally inside your browser. Nothing you type or upload is ever transmitted to a server.
How to Use
- Choose Text Hash, File Hash, or AES Cipher mode.
- Enter your text, upload a file, or paste ciphertext to decrypt.
- Select an algorithm from the dropdown, and optionally add a secret key for HMAC or AES.
- Click Copy Output to copy the generated hash or ciphertext to your clipboard.
Understanding the Algorithms
SHA-256 and SHA-512
Part of the SHA-2 family, these produce collision-resistant one-way digests widely used in modern web security and cannot be reversed.
MD5 and SHA-1
Fast, well-known checksum algorithms still common for file integrity checks, but no longer considered safe for password or security-critical use.
HMAC
Combines any of the above hash functions with a secret key, producing an authenticated code that changes if either the message or key changes.
AES Cipher
A two-way cipher that encrypts text with a secret key and decrypts it back to the original value using that same key.
Who Should Use This
- Backend developers verifying file checksums and generating API request signatures.
- Security researchers testing hash and HMAC output against known reference values.
- DevOps engineers confirming downloaded artifacts match published SHA-256 checksums.
- QA engineers validating that encrypted test payloads decrypt back to the expected text.
Privacy First
Every hash, HMAC, and AES operation runs locally using JavaScript in your browser. Text, files, and secret keys are never uploaded, logged, or transmitted anywhere, making this tool safe for confidential data and credentials.
