Row counter
Free count · tap anywhere
Free count · tap anywhere
A row counter keeps track of how many rows you have knitted or crocheted so you do not have to count stitches back up the fabric when you get interrupted. Tap once at the end of each row. If you tap twice by mistake, undo takes one back, which a click-wheel counter on your needle cannot do.
Tap the counter once every time you finish a row, at the same point each time, usually as you turn the work. Consistency matters more than the moment you choose: if you always count at the turn, an interruption never leaves you unsure whether the current row is counted.
For a pattern with a repeat, set the repeat length as the target. The counter tells you when you reach the end of the repeat, so you can start the next one without checking the pattern each row.
The same way, though crochet is usually counted in rounds or rows depending on whether you are working flat or in the round. Tap at the join for rounds and at the turning chain for rows. Keeping to one marker point through the whole piece is what keeps the count trustworthy.
Count the visible rows in the fabric, set the counter aside from zero and tap up to that number, then continue as normal. Because this counter saves its total on your device, the more common problem, closing the tab and losing the count, does not happen.
It has undo, no ceiling and cannot be nudged forward in a project bag. A physical counter on the needle wins on being always to hand and never needing charge. Many knitters use the digital one for large or complex projects and the wheel for small ones.
A row counter records how many rows of knitting or crochet you have completed, so you do not need to count them in the fabric.
At the same point in every row, usually as you turn the work. Consistency is what makes the count reliable.
Yes. Set the repeat length as a target and the counter marks the end of each repeat.
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.