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Prime Checker

Primality test and prime factorization.

Verdict
Not prime
Digit count
12
Factor count
4
Prime factorization
600851475143 = 71 ร— 839 ร— 1471 ร— 6857

Primality uses deterministic Miller-Rabin (correct for all n < 3.3ร—10^24). Factorization is trial division, so huge semiprimes may stay unfactored.

About the Prime Checker

Test whether any integer up to 10^30 is prime using deterministic Miller-Rabin, which is provably correct for all numbers below 3.3 ร— 10^24 with the chosen witness set. Composite numbers get a prime factorization by trial division, with repeated factors shown in exponent form like 2^3 ร— 5.

How to use the Prime Checker

  1. Type a whole number โ€” commas, underscores and spaces are stripped automatically.
  2. Read the verdict tile: PRIME or Not prime, with the digit count.
  3. Open the Prime factorization line for composite inputs.
  4. Try the default 600851475143 to see a multi-factor composite in action.

Prime Checker FAQ

How reliable is the primality test?

It is deterministic Miller-Rabin with twelve fixed bases, proven correct for every input below about 3.3 ร— 10^24 โ€” no probabilistic false positives in that range.

Why might factorization not finish?

Factoring uses trial division capped around ten million, so semiprimes made of two huge primes may show a leftover large factor noted as-is rather than split further.

Is any of this computation sent to a server?

No โ€” the test and factorization run entirely in your browser, so even very large numbers you paste stay on your machine.