Free
Tasbeeh counter online
Free count · tap anywhere
Hold to reset · space to count
Free count · tap anywhere
This is a tasbeeh counter that runs in the browser, so there is nothing to install and nothing to sign up for. Tap anywhere on the screen and the number goes up by one. Set a target of 33, 100 or any figure you like and the counter marks the moment you reach it. The count is kept on your own device, which means your remembrance is not logged on anyone's server.
Open the page and tap anywhere in the counting area. Each tap adds one, and the number is large enough to read at arm's length with the phone resting on your knee. If your thumb slips, press undo to take one back rather than resetting the whole count.
For a fixed portion, set a target. The progress bar shows how much is left and the counter marks the finish, so you can keep your eyes closed and your attention on the words rather than on the screen.
No. An online tasbeeh counter does everything a downloaded app does: it counts, it remembers, it keeps a target and it works without a connection once loaded. The difference is that a web page asks for no permissions, holds no contacts and cannot send you a notification.
If you want it on your home screen, use your browser's add to home screen option. It then opens full screen like an app, still without an install from a store.
Counting dhikr on the fingers is the practice the Prophet ﷺ taught, and it is the most virtuous way because the fingers will testify. Counting with an aid is also permitted: the Prophet ﷺ saw companions counting on pebbles and date stones and did not forbid it. Scholars across the four schools treat beads and digital counters the same way, as a neutral aid.
The tool is not the worship. The words and the presence of heart are. If a counter helps you complete a portion you would otherwise abandon, it is doing its job.
The best known portion is after each obligatory prayer: SubhanAllah 33, Alhamdulillah 33, Allahu Akbar 34, reported in Sahih Muslim 596 and 597. Istighfar is commonly kept at 100 a day, and SubhanAllah wa bihamdihi 100 a day carries the promise of forgiveness in Sahih al-Bukhari 6405.
It is a web page that counts your dhikr as you tap, replacing a string of beads or a plastic clicker. Nothing is installed and the count is stored on your device.
Yes. The counter runs in the browser, so you can start counting immediately and add it to your home screen if you want it to open full screen.
SubhanAllah 33 times, Alhamdulillah 33 times and Allahu Akbar 34 times, which completes one hundred. This is reported in Sahih Muslim.
Yes. It is free for everyone, with no adverts, no premium tier and no sign-up. There is nothing to pay and nothing to unlock.
Yes. Once the page has loaded once, the counter keeps working with no internet connection, which matters in a masjid basement or on a plane.
Yes. The count is stored in your own browser on your own device. There is no account, no server copy and no tracking of what you recite.