Free
Clicker counter
Free count · tap anywhere
Hold to reset · space to count
Free count · tap anywhere
A clicker counter is the handheld clicker used by door staff, coaches and stocktakers: press once, add one. This is the browser version. The whole screen is the button, so you can press it without looking, and the number is stored on your device instead of on a wheel that a pocket can knock forward.
It is a counting device operated by a single button. Every press adds one to a running total. The mechanical form is a small metal or plastic body with a thumb lever, a four digit display and a reset knob; the digital form does the same job in software.
Because people lose count. Attention slips at around a dozen items, and any interruption resets your memory of where you were. A clicker moves the number out of your head and onto a display, so being spoken to mid-count costs you nothing.
Yes, and it is the most common way to use this one. Tap anywhere with your thumb, and the number stays readable at arm's length. Adding the page to your home screen gives it an icon and a full screen view, with no app store download.
A clicker counter measures how many. A click speed test measures how fast, usually over five or ten seconds, and reports clicks per second. This page is the first kind: the total matters and there is no timer.
Counting people at a door, stock on shelves, laps, repetitions, survey observations and recitations. Anything that arrives one at a time.
No. It counts silently, which makes it usable in a quiet room, a library or a place of worship.
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.