Click counter
Free count · tap anywhere
Free count · tap anywhere
A click counter is a tool that keeps a running total every time you click or tap. This one fills the whole screen so you cannot miss the target, counts with the mouse, the keyboard or a finger, and stores the total on your own device rather than on a server. There is no account, no advert and no limit on how high it goes.
Click anywhere in the counting area to add one. Every click increases the number in the middle of the screen, and the number is large enough to read from across a room. If you click by mistake, press undo to take one back rather than resetting the whole count.
If you are counting to a fixed number, open settings and set a target. The counter then shows how far you have left and marks the moment you reach it, so you can keep your eyes on what you are counting instead of on the screen.
Yes. The counting area is a real button, so it takes focus and responds to the spacebar and the enter key. That makes it much faster for long counts, and it means the counter works with a screen reader and with switch access rather than needing a precise click.
The common ones are counting people through a door, stock on a shelf, laps on a track, repetitions in a workout, rows in knitting, birds on a survey, cars at a junction and prayers or recitations. Anything you would otherwise track with marks on paper works here, with the advantage that you cannot lose your place if you are interrupted.
Yes. A clicker, a click counter, a tally counter and a hand counter all describe the same mechanical idea: one press, one unit. The metal ones with a thumb lever have a four digit wheel and stop at 9999. A browser counter has no such ceiling and cannot be knocked to zero in your pocket.
No. This is a counter, not a clicks-per-second test. It records how many times you clicked, not how quickly. If you want a speed test you want a CPS tool with a timer; if you want an accurate running total that survives a closed tab, this is the right tool.
A click counter is a tool that adds one to a running total each time you click or tap. It replaces marks on paper or a mechanical thumb clicker.
No. Mechanical clickers usually stop at 9999. This one has no practical ceiling.
Yes. Press undo and the last click is removed without affecting the rest of the count.
Yes. It is free to use, has no adverts, no premium tier and no sign-up. Every feature is available to everyone.
Yes. Once the page has loaded once, the counter keeps working with no internet connection and your count is kept on your device.
Yes. The current count is stored in your browser on your own device, so reopening the page picks up where you left off. Clearing your browser data clears the count.