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Ḥasbunāllāhu wa niʿma-l-wakīl counter
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Ḥasbunāllāhu wa niʿma-l-wakīl (حَسْبُنَا ٱللَّٰهُ وَنِعْمَ ٱلْوَكِيلُ) means "allah is sufficient for us, and he is the best disposer of affairs". A common practice is to say it 100 times, and it is reported in Qur'an 3:173. A remembrance of trust and reliance upon Allah. This page is a free counter for it: tap anywhere to add one, and the count is saved privately on your own device with no account and no adverts.
Ḥasbunāllāhu wa niʿma-l-wakīl is written حَسْبُنَا ٱللَّٰهُ وَنِعْمَ ٱلْوَكِيلُ in Arabic and means “allah is sufficient for us, and he is the best disposer of affairs”. It is one of the short phrases of dhikr that Muslims repeat through the day, and it needs no special state or place: it can be said walking, working, or sitting after prayer.
The count most often used is 100, based on what is reported in Qur'an 3:173. A remembrance of trust and reliance upon Allah. Where a specific number is reported it is best to keep to it, and beyond that there is no upper limit on remembering Allah, so many people repeat it freely through the day.
A remembrance of trust and reliance upon Allah. It is also said outside of that setting whenever a person wishes to turn back to remembrance, since dhikr is not restricted to a fixed hour. The counter on this page keeps your place if you are interrupted and come back later.
The primary source recorded for this phrase on Sibha is Qur'an 3:173. Every entry in the library carries its source in full so you can check it yourself rather than take it on trust.
Yes. Contemporary scholars broadly permit counting dhikr with beads or a digital counter, because the tool is a means of keeping track and not part of the worship itself. Counting on the fingers of the right hand is the practice reported from the Prophet ﷺ and is the most virtuous, so a counter is best treated as a help for large numbers or busy hands.
Ḥasbunāllāhu wa niʿma-l-wakīl means "allah is sufficient for us, and he is the best disposer of affairs". In Arabic it is written حَسْبُنَا ٱللَّٰهُ وَنِعْمَ ٱلْوَكِيلُ.
The commonly practised count is 100 times, based on Qur'an 3:173. There is no limit on saying it more often outside that specific practice.
A remembrance of trust and reliance upon Allah.
Yes. It is free, has no adverts, needs no account, and keeps your count on your own device rather than sending it anywhere.
Yes. Once the page has loaded once, the counter continues to work offline and your count is kept on your device.