How to use the click counter
Count
Click the big box, press Space or use the + button. Right-click the box or press ↓ to subtract.
Add more counters
Press + Add counter or N for up to nine counters. Name each one, and switch between them with 1 to 9.
Set a step or target
Count in steps of 1, 5 or 10, and set a target to see a progress bar. Ctrl+Z undoes any change.
Your counters are saved in this browser automatically, so you can close the page and come back later. Nothing is uploaded.
What people use a click counter for
A click counter is the online version of a hand-held tally counter. Common uses:
- Counting people or things: visitors at a door, cars passing, items in stock, birds in a survey.
- Sports and fitness: laps, reps, sets, jump rope skips, or points in a game.
- Work and study: tallying survey answers, quality checks on a production line, or words in a speech.
- Games and challenges: who can click the most in a minute, or tracking scores for several players at once with one counter each.
Multiple named counters make it easy to tally several categories side by side, for example “adults”, “children” and “dogs” on a trail count.
Keyboard shortcuts
| Key | Action |
|---|---|
| Space, ↑, Enter or + | Add one step |
| ↓, − or Backspace | Subtract one step |
| Ctrl+Z (⌘Z on Mac) | Undo the last change |
| 1 to 9 | Switch to that counter |
| N | Add a new counter |
Shortcuts work anywhere on the page except while you are typing in a name or number field. Fullscreen mode turns the counter into a large tally screen for a tablet or a second monitor.
Why this click counter is different
Several counters
Up to nine named counters with a running total, instead of a single number.
- Usefulness
Undo and set value
Fix a mistaken click with Ctrl+Z, or type an exact starting number.
- Usefulness
Targets and pace
A progress bar toward a goal, and counts per minute for the current session.
- Usefulness
Export
Copy your counts or download them as a CSV file for a spreadsheet.
- Usefulness
Want to know how fast you can click instead? Try the CPS test. To count key presses, use the spacebar counter.