Tasbih Counter
Tap to count your dhikr — SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, Allahu Akbar — with vibration, sound and auto-saved history. Free, works offline, nothing uploaded.
Pro adds unlimited saved counters and exported history. Learn more — the core counter stays free forever.
What a tasbih is for
Tasbih is the practice of glorifying Allah in repeated phrases — SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, Allahu Akbar, and the rest — and traditionally it is counted on a string of beads, one bead per repetition. The beads do two quiet jobs: they keep your place, and they give the fingers something to do while the mind settles. This digital counter replaces the beads with a large tap target, and keeps both jobs. The count never slips, the target shows how far you are, and each completed round is recorded in your history.
Wherever you are — on a bus, waiting in line, beside your prayer mat before sleep — the counter fits in a pocket the beads cannot. Turn vibration on and each tap is confirmed silently, so you can use it in the masjid, in an office, or beside a sleeping child without a sound. Once the page has loaded, everything runs locally: counting, vibration and saving happen on your device, and nothing is uploaded.
The phrases built into the dropdown — SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, Allahu Akbar, La ilaha illa Allah and Astaghfirullah — cover the supplications Muslims reach for most often, after salah and throughout the day. Choose a target of 33, 99 or 100, and let the counter carry the arithmetic.
How to count with it
A few taps, then back to your day.
Pick your phrase
The first dropdown selects the dhikr — SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, Allahu Akbar, La ilaha illa Allah, or Astaghfirullah — with its English meaning shown above the count.
Set your target
Choose 33, 99 or 100. Thirty-three of each phrase is the classic post-salah pattern; 99 completes the cycle; 100 is the daily rhythm recommended in the Sunnah.
Tap the big circle
One tap per repetition. The count climbs, and when you reach the target the round completes, records itself in your history, and resets to zero for the next.
Reset or switch as needed
Reset clears the current count if you began by mistake; switching phrase or target keeps the page open and your progress saved in the browser.
Why count dhikr
A daily habit of remembrance
The Prophet recommended phrases like SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah and Allahu Akbar as light on the tongue, heavy on the scales. Thirty-three of each makes 99 — a gentle daily rhythm.
Quiet moments count
On the bus, between meetings, before sleep — a tasbih fits anywhere. No beads to lose, no counting to forget; the counter remembers for you.
Vibration keeps you present
Turn on your phone's vibration and each tap confirms your count silently — perfect for the mosque, the office, or late-night prayer.
Dhikr questions, answered
What is a tasbih?
A tasbih is the practice of glorifying Allah — and the name for prayer beads. Digital counters are a convenient, accepted way to keep count.
What should I say after salah?
A common practice: SubhanAllah 33, Alhamdulillah 33, Allahu Akbar 33, then one "La ilaha illa Allah wahdahu la sharika lah…" — the counter's 99 target is built for this.
Is counting with my hand OK?
Yes — many scholars allow counting on the fingers or with a counter. What matters is the heart and the tongue.
Does this tool work offline?
Once loaded, yes — counting, vibration and saving all happen locally in your browser. Nothing is uploaded anywhere.
Where dhikr fits into the day
The most natural home for this counter is the minute after every obligatory prayer: the thirty-three-thirty-three-thirty-three pattern, ninety-nine praises in under a minute. Beyond that, it travels well — a hundred SubhanAllah on the commute, Astaghfirullah while waiting in line, La ilaha illa Allah before sleep. None of these need a quiet room; they only need the tongue and the count in your pocket.
Pair the rounds with the morning and evening adhkar for the fixed set, or carry the daily supplication for something longer than a phrase. The counter's job is small: hold the number, so your attention stays on the words rather than on counting them.
More dhikr questions
How many times do Muslims say SubhanAllah?
A common pattern is thirty-three repetitions each of SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah and Allahu Akbar — ninety-nine in total, often completed with a short statement of faith. Some traditions repeat phrases like "SubhanAllah" and "Alhamdulillah" a hundred times each day. The counter's targets of 33, 99 and 100 are built around these patterns.
Is the tasbih counter free?
Yes — counting, vibration, sound and saving your current count are completely free, and the core counter stays free forever. A Pro upgrade adds unlimited saved counters and exported history; the everyday round of dhikr costs nothing and creates no account.
Does it save my count?
Yes — your current count, chosen phrase and target are saved in your browser automatically, so closing the page or your phone does not lose them. Completed rounds are also tallied in the history panel. All of it stays on your device; clearing browser data will reset the counters.
Can I use it quietly in the masjid?
Yes. With vibration switched on and sound off, each tap confirms itself silently — appropriate for the mosque, the office, or late-night prayer. Manners of dhikr can vary by tradition; follow the practice of your local scholars and masjid.
Related Islamic tools
Dhikr with intention
Pair your daily tasbih with the 99 Names guide — a beautiful name to reflect on each day.
Manners of dhikr can vary by tradition — follow the practice of your local scholars and masjid.