Free Online Tasbih Counter for Dhikr
Count your tasbeeh and dhikr with a simple tap, to 33, 99, 100, or any target you set. Run several tasbih at once, keep your place between sessions, and use it offline on any phone. No beads to carry, no signup, no app to install.
Open Free Counter NowQuick Answer
A tasbih counter (also spelled tasbeeh counter) is a digital tool for counting dhikr, the repetition of phrases like SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, and Allahu Akbar. Tally Counter App works as a free online tasbih counter in your browser: tap to count, set a target of 33, 99, or 100 so it signals when you reach it, and keep separate counters for each phrase side by side. It saves your place automatically, works offline once loaded, and needs no signup or app install, a simple digital replacement for a misbaha (prayer beads) that you can use on the phone already in your hand.
Common Counting Scenarios in Tasbih & Dhikr
Tasbih after salah (33 / 33 / 34)
Keep three counters, SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, Allahu Akbar, each with a target of 33 (or 34). Tap through each in turn; the counter signals when a set is complete so you never lose your place.
Counting to 99 or 100
Set a single counter's target to 99 or 100 for longer dhikr sessions. The running total stays visible so you can glance and continue without recounting.
Daily azkar and wird
Track a personal daily portion of dhikr, a fixed number of istighfar, salawat, or any phrase. Counts persist between sessions, so you can pick up where you left off through the day.
Ramadan and night-prayer dhikr
Run multiple tasbeeh during long sessions in Ramadan or qiyam, one labeled counter per phrase, all in Grid view, totals updating instantly.
Group or congregation counting
Use full-screen mode to display a large, clear count for a group reciting together, or to keep a shared tally during a gathering.
A misbaha you always have
Left your prayer beads at home? Open the counter in any browser and start where a 99-bead misbaha would, same purpose, nothing to carry.
Why a Digital Tally Counter Beats the Alternatives
- ✓Set a target of 33, 99, or 100, the counter signals completion so you don't have to keep the number in your head.
- ✓Multiple tasbeeh at once, a separate labeled counter for each phrase, viewed side by side.
- ✓Keeps your place, counts save automatically and survive a refresh or closing the tab.
- ✓Works offline, once the page loads it runs without internet, anywhere you are.
- ✓Always with you, uses the phone in your hand; no beads to carry or replace.
- ✓Silent and discreet, tap-counting with no sound by default; optional vibration feedback.
- ✓Free forever, no app install, no signup, no usage cap.
Understanding the counts: 33, 99, and 100 in dhikr
The numbers most people set on a tasbih counter come from established forms of dhikr. The well-known tasbih after the obligatory prayers, often called Tasbih Fatimah, is commonly performed as SubhanAllah thirty-three times, Alhamdulillah thirty-three times, and Allahu Akbar thirty-three or thirty-four times, which is why a target of 33 is the most common single setting. The number 99 is associated with the Names of Allah (Asma ul-Husna) and with longer sessions; 100 appears in several reported supplications. A digital counter lets you set whichever target fits the dhikr you're performing so it signals when a set is complete, freeing your attention for the remembrance itself rather than the tally.
This is the same role a misbaha (subha, or prayer beads) has always played, a 99-bead or 33-bead loop is simply a physical counter. The digital version does the identical job: it keeps the count so your mind doesn't have to. Many people keep beads for home and use the app when their beads aren't with them; both are aids, and the tasbih itself is the act of remembrance.
Setting up the app for dhikr
After-salah tasbih: create three counters labeled SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, and Allahu Akbar, each with a target of 33 (set the last to 34 if that's your practice). Work through them in order; the counter signals each completed set so you never lose your place between phrases.
Longer sessions: a single counter set to 99 or 100 keeps a clear running total for extended dhikr, during Ramadan, or in night prayer. Because counts persist, you can pause and return without resetting, useful for a daily portion (wird) you build up through the day.
Discreet and portable: counting is silent by default, which suits use after prayer or in the masjid, with optional vibration feedback if you prefer a physical cue. It works offline once loaded and needs no signup, so it's ready whenever and wherever you are, on the phone already in your hand.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a tasbih counter?
A tasbih counter (or tasbeeh counter) is a tool for counting dhikr, the repetition of phrases glorifying Allah, such as SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, and Allahu Akbar. A digital tasbih counter does the same job as a misbaha (prayer beads): it keeps an accurate running total as you tap, so you can focus on the remembrance rather than the number.
How do I count to 33 or 99?
Set the counter's target to 33, 99, or 100. As you tap, the running total climbs and the counter signals when you reach the target. For the common after-salah tasbih, keep three counters, one each for SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, and Allahu Akbar, each set to 33 (or 34 for the last).
Can I track multiple phrases at the same time?
Yes. Add a counter for each phrase and label it (e.g. 'SubhanAllah', 'Alhamdulillah', 'Allahu Akbar'). Grid view shows them together so you can move between them and see every total at a glance.
Does it work offline and without an account?
Yes. Once the page loads it works offline, with no signup and no app install. Your counts save in your browser's local storage between sessions and stay on that device, there is no account and no cross-device sync.
Is this a replacement for a misbaha (prayer beads)?
It serves the same practical purpose, keeping an accurate count of dhikr, using the phone you already carry. Many people use it when their beads aren't to hand, while others prefer the feel of physical beads. Both are simply aids to counting; the tasbih itself is the remembrance.
Does it make any sound while counting?
No sound by default, so it's suitable for use after prayer or in the masjid. You can optionally enable vibration feedback. The total updates instantly on screen, so a quiet glance confirms your count.
Other Counting Use Cases
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