This page is best for three related tasks. First, deciding whether an integer is prime. Second, factoring a number into its prime factors. Third, listing every prime in a selected interval. Because those three tools live together, the page works well for classroom practice, early number theory study, contest prep, and quick verification.
Unlike pages that return only one yes-or-no answer, this one also shows nearby primes, smallest factor, or divisor count depending on the mode. That makes it more useful for understanding the number, not just labeling it.
The current page supports three modes.
check for primality testingfactor for prime factorizationrange for listing all primes in an intervalThe current page supports prime checking, prime factorization, and prime-range listing.
The current page requires an integer greater than or equal to 2.
The current page requires the end value to be greater than or equal to the start value, and the span cannot exceed 100000.
Yes. The current page recalculates as inputs change, and the calculate button runs the same logic manually.
Check prime numbers, factor integers, and list all primes inside a chosen range.