Click Counter

Click or tap the big button to count.

Click Counter Single tap counter

Tap the button to count.Press Space, or click the button, to count.

More options

Counter presets Target

How it works

This click counter is one big button: each click, tap or press of Space adds one to the number. As an online tally counter it also keeps several named counters, or loads a ready-made set from the list below.

Read the full guide

Click to count

Use it as a number clicker: one click for each thing you see, such as people through a door, laps or rows of knitting. Undo takes back any press, even a reset.

Count several things

Press Count several things and type your names, one on each line, up to 12. Each gets a button and a key. Copy results copies the table for a spreadsheet.

Use it as a cell counter online

Open More options and pick White cell differential, 100 cells, or press its name in the full list under the tool. Ten cell types each have a letter key and a number-pad key. It stops with two beeps at 100. Counts and percentages only, no reference ranges.

Questions and answers

Is this a mouse click counter?

Yes. Each click of the mouse on the big button adds one, and so does a tap or the Space key. It counts clicks on that button only, not clicking elsewhere on the computer.

Can I use the click counter online on a phone?

Yes. This online clicker is a website, not an app, so it runs in the browser of a phone, tablet or computer. It works as a counter online: tap the big button with your thumb, which is large enough to hit without looking.

Will I lose my click count if I close the tab?

No. Every change is saved in this browser as it happens, so the count is there when you come back. It does not follow you to another device, and a private window or clearing your browsing data removes it.

Which keys does it use?

With one counter, Space or plus adds 1, minus takes 1 off, and Z or Backspace undoes. With several, each counter shows its key: 1 to 9, then 0, A and B for your own names. A held key counts once.

Can I set a target and hear a beep?

Yes. Open More options, type a target and tick Beep at the target. Tick Stop counting at the target as well and presses are refused once you reach it, until you press Keep counting. Undo still works.

All 23 counter presets

Everyday counting 6

Bead rounds: 33, 100 or 108 For counting recitations when your beads are not to hand. The count beeps at 108, goes back to 0 and adds 1 to Rounds. Set the target to 33, 99 or 100 for other beads.
Count by fives and tens Three buttons add 1, 5 and 10 to the same count, for bundles, coin stacks or boxes of a known size. Undo takes off exactly what the last press added.
Count to 100 with a beep Counts towards a target of 100 and beeps once when you reach it, then carries on counting, so an overshoot shows. Change the target under More options.
Rows and repeats For knitting and crochet. Space adds a row. After row 8 the row counter goes back to 1 and Repeat goes up by 1. Change the rows in one repeat under More options.
Single tap counter One large button that adds 1. On a keyboard, Space adds 1, the minus key takes 1 off, and Z or Backspace undoes the last press.
Stock count: good, damaged, missing Three keys for a shelf or delivery check: G, D and M. The total is the number of lines checked, and the percentage on Damaged is the damage rate. Copy results pastes into a spreadsheet.

Show all 23 counter presets (17 more)

People and traffic 4

Attendance by section Four blocks of seating on keys 1 to 4 with a running total. Type your own block names in the field above the counters. Counting block by block is easier to check than one sweep of the hall.
Door count: in and out F counts a person in and J counts one out, one key under each index finger. A line below shows In minus Out, the number inside now. If it drops below zero, an entry was missed.
Queue tally: joined, served, left Three counters for a queue study: people who joined, people served and people who gave up. Waiting now, and the percentage who left unserved, are worked out for you.
Traffic survey: seven classes A geography fieldwork count: car, van, lorry, bus, motorcycle, bicycle and pedestrian on keys 1 to 7, with a total and percentages. Count for a fixed time, such as 10 minutes, so two sites compare fairly.

Sport and fitness 5

Football match stats Six counters for one team: shots, shots on target, corners, fouls, offsides and saves. A shot on target is still a shot, so press both keys for it. There is no total, because these are separate counts.
Home and away score Two large counters for keeping score from the touchline. Tap a side to add 1, or press F and J. Type the team names in the field above the counters, and use Undo when a point is overturned.
Laps or lengths to a target Counts to 60 and beeps on the last one: 1,500 m in a 25 m pool is 60 lengths. Change the target under More options. For a swimmer, a helper on the poolside taps.
Pitch count One key for each outcome: ball, called strike, swinging strike, foul, in play and hit batter. The total is the pitch count and the percentages show what share were balls. Copy the results, then reset between pitchers.
Reps and sets Space counts a rep. After 10 reps the rep counter goes back to 0 and Sets goes up by 1. Change the reps in one set under More options.

Classroom and meetings 3

Filler-word tally for a speech Hand this to a friend while you rehearse a talk. Um, er, like, you know, so and long pause each have a key, so the listener never looks away. Compare the total with your last rehearsal.
Observation tally: four behaviours A frequency count for classroom observation. Type the behaviours you are watching in the field above the counters and tap each time one happens. Note the start and end time. Use initials or seat numbers, never full names.
Show of hands: yes, no, not sure For a class vote or a meeting. Count each group of hands on Y, N and U and read the split to one decimal place: 12, 9 and 3 hands are 50.0%, 37.5% and 12.5%.

Laboratory counts 5

Five-category lab count Five counters on keys 1 to 5 with a total and percentages, for any count the other sets do not fit: pollen types, insect orders, particle classes. Type your own names in the field above the counters.
Live and dead cells (dye exclusion) Two keys for a viability count with a dye such as trypan blue: dead cells take up the dye and look blue, and live cells stay uncoloured. The percentage on Live is live cells out of all cells counted. The page does no dilution sums.
Plate colony count One counter for each plate on keys 1 to 6. Tap once for each colony as you dot it on the lid with a marker, so none is counted twice. Type your plate labels in the field above the counters first: the names are copied out with the counts.
White cell differential, 100 cells Ten counters for a manual differential, each with a letter key and a number-pad key. It beeps twice at 100 cells and stops counting until you press Keep counting or Reset. Undo still works. Counts and percentages only: no reference ranges and no interpretation.
White cell differential, 200 cells The same ten counters with the stop at 200. Microscopists usually count 100 white cells, and 200 may be counted when the white cell count is high. Percentages always use the total reached so far.

How this list was compiled: Presets, key layouts and notes were designed and written for this page, and the worked examples (percentages, lengths and laps) were computed. The five normal white cell types, the other cell names used as editable defaults, and the practice of counting 100 cells, or 200 when the white cell count is high: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_blood_cell_differential. Dead cells taking up trypan blue while live cells stay uncoloured: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trypan_blue. Bead numbers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japamala (usually 108, smaller malas 54 or 27) and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Misbaha (usually 100 used as 33, 33 and 34, or 99, or 33). All checked 2026-09-19. The laboratory presets are counting aids only. They hold no reference ranges and interpret nothing. Licence: own work