Education Tools
Factorial Calculator
Factorial Calculator is part of Toolspire and is ready as soon as this page loads. The result is the full integer, not a rounded scientific notation. 5! is 120. Past 500 the page stops so the tab does not build a huge string.
On this page
What you can do here
Exact digits
Floating point cannot hold 25! exactly. BigInt keeps every digit.
A published ceiling
500! is allowed. 501 is refused so a pasted accident does not lock the tab.
Digit count beside the integer
You can check a large factorial by its length even when you do not re-multiply every step.
The sequence
How to use the Factorial Calculator
- 1
Type a whole n
Decimals are rejected. Factorial is not defined for 4.5 on this page; that would be a gamma function.
- 2
Start from a known value
Try 5 and confirm 120, or 0 and confirm 1, before you trust a large result.
- 3
Copy the full integer
The headline is the entire factorial. The copy button takes that string, not the digit count.
Worth knowing
- Factorial Calculator on Toolspire: n! is 1 × 2 × … × n, computed with BigInt so 20! is exact, not a rounded float.
- 0! is 1 by the empty-product convention. That value is what makes nPr formulas work when r = n.
- The page accepts integers from 0 to 500. 10! is 3,628,800.
- The detail line is the digit count of the full integer, which is the useful check once the number no longer fits on one glance.
Why 0! is 1 here
The product of no numbers is defined as 1 so that n! = n × (n−1)! still holds when n is 1. Permutations use that fact: the number of ways to arrange n items out of n is n! / 0! = n!. This calculator follows that convention. It does not compute the gamma function for fractional n, and it does not switch to scientific notation.
FAQ
Questions about Factorial Calculator
Where does Factorial Calculator run?
What is 0 factorial?
How far can n go?
Why is 20! not written with an e?
Is factorial defined for negatives?
Keep going
Related tools
Last updated Report a problem or suggest a feature