Tomato APK Versions

Current third-party Tomato APK 1.4.3 record

The current Uptodown entry identifies com.tomatos.clientapp 1.4.3 as a 98.12 MB XAPK updated May 27, 2026 for Android 7.0 or newer. It publishes SHA-256 2826a2063d62100a6039544079062447624947736980152dd01bff62dfe524c2 and certificate fingerprint 0d3281619c32a6f8f7693028931bbfa4d87bcb9b.

These fields let readers identify the exact third-party record, but they do not establish a first-party publisher chain, redistribution permission, or an official direct download. The homepage therefore keeps a labeled website fallback.

Tomato APK versions and current status

Search results and independent download pages repeatedly use the label v1.4.3. That agreement is a discovery clue, not verification. Pages can copy one another, update a title without replacing a file, round file sizes differently, or distribute packages signed by different certificates under the same visible version name.

A complete release entry needs more than v1.4.3. It should include Android versionName and versionCode, exact byte size, SHA-256, package name, signing certificate fingerprint, minimum SDK, supported CPU architectures, release date, source URL, release notes, and the identity of the publisher. None of the reviewed third-party listings supplied a developer-controlled chain that confirms all of those fields.

TomatoAPK.wiki therefore uses Unverified as the current download status. The site can record the v1.4.3 claim for comparison, but it will not mark that claim Latest in metadata, structured data, or an active download CTA.

Version name, version code, and filename

Android apps normally have a human-readable versionName and an integer versionCode. A site may display 1.4.3 while the package manifest contains another value. Android primarily uses package identity, version code, and signing relationship during installation and update decisions.

The filename is not authoritative. Anyone can rename an APK to Tomato-v1.4.3.apk, Tomato-latest.apk, or Tomato-official.apk without changing its contents. Use the manifest and cryptographic hash to identify the file. The certificate then helps establish whether two releases were signed by the same party.

The user keyword tomato - v0.1.4.3.apk appears to add an extra zero. It may be a search or filename typo. Do not create a separate old-version page or package based on that string unless a manifest and release record prove that such a version exists.

How to compare two Tomato APK files

When two sites offer what they call the same version, compare evidence in a fixed order. Do not install both packages merely to see which one works. Differences can indicate rounding, packaging, split bundles, added advertising libraries, modified resources, or a completely different signer.

1. 1

   Calculate SHA-256 for both files

   Matching hashes prove the files are byte-for-byte identical. Different hashes require deeper comparison.

2. 2

   Extract package metadata

   Compare package name, versionName, versionCode, minimum and target SDK, architectures, and declared components.

3. 3

   Compare signing certificates

   Matching signer fingerprints are essential for a normal update relationship, though a matching signer alone does not prove current authorization.

4. 4

   Compare permissions and libraries

   Look for added trackers, install capabilities, accessibility services, device admin, or unrelated permissions.

5. 5

   Trace each source backward

   Prefer a developer-controlled release URL or established store record over a chain of mirrors that cite one another.

Should you install an old Tomato APK version?

Old APK files can be useful when a current release has a regression, but they carry additional risks. A streaming or reader app may depend on remote APIs that no longer support older code. Security libraries, certificate stores, codecs, and Android compatibility behavior may also be outdated.

Do not downgrade by uninstalling a trusted app until you know how local data, favorites, downloads, and account tokens are handled. Android normally blocks installing a lower version code over a newer one. Bypassing that protection can cause data loss and remove the signing continuity that helps identify legitimate updates.

An old-version archive should publish the evidence for each file, explain why it is retained, and warn when a release no longer works. TomatoAPK.wiki will not create a thin archive made of copied filenames. The versions section will expand only when actual files and release records can be compared.

Compare verified Tomato APK versions

Compare verified Tomato APK versions with individual release records, not copied filenames. Each record should show versionName, versionCode, exact byte size, SHA-256, package name, certificate fingerprint, Android requirements, architectures, source URL, check date, and release notes. That format lets readers evaluate versions without installing them first.

When two Tomato APK versions use the same signer, the history can show a normal update relationship. A changed signer, new package name, broader permissions, or different source domain needs a visible explanation. Older versions should also state whether remote services still work and whether known security or compatibility problems remain.

TomatoAPK.wiki will publish verified Tomato APK versions only when this evidence is available. Until then, these versions remain observed third-party claims rather than authenticated releases, and v1.4.3 is not labeled latest.

• Compare verified Tomato APK versions by source, hash, signer, version code, and release date.
• Current versions should identify supported Android releases and CPU architectures.
• Older versions should disclose compatibility, service, and known security limitations.
• Modified versions should never share the trust status of an original signed release.
• Duplicate versions should be merged only when their exact SHA-256 values match.
• Withdrawn versions should remain unavailable when the publisher or evidence shows a material risk.

How TomatoAPK.wiki will publish verified releases

A future verified release entry will show the source URL and check date, versionName, versionCode, exact file size, SHA-256, package name, certificate fingerprint, minimum Android version, architectures, permissions summary, and release notes. That verified record will replace the homepage's current 15-second third-party website fallback so the visible button, schema, FAQ, and version page cannot drift apart.

If a new release changes the signing certificate, package name, source domain, requested permissions, or distribution policy, the change will be highlighted rather than silently treated as a routine update. If the file cannot be redistributed, the CTA will point to the verified store or first-party source instead of copying the package.

Corrections can be sent to [email protected] with a source URL and reproducible evidence. A claim without a source may be useful as a lead, but it will not become a verified release fact.