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Tally counter
Online Click Counter
Click, tap or press Space to add one. Subtract, reset, or switch on a timer when you want a rate instead of a total — and your count survives a page reload.
0
Count
Click here, or press Space
Timer off — the count just keeps going up
Counted
0
Per second
0.0
Per minute
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A click counter is a tally counter you run in the browser: every click, tap or keypress adds one to a running total, and nothing is timed unless you ask for it. Use it to count anything that happens once at a time — stock on a shelf, people through a door, laps, reps, rows of knitting — without a physical thumb counter. Switch the timer on and it also reports clicks per second and clicks per minute, which turns the same tool into a rate meter.
What a click counter is actually for
The word “click” makes this sound like a gaming tool, and plenty of people do use it to count clicks in a game. But the far more common use is simple manual tallying: you have a physical thing to count, you need to keep both eyes on the thing rather than on a number, and you want a button big enough to hit without looking. That is exactly what a mechanical tally counter does, and it is what this page replaces.
The difference from a click speed test matters. A speed test starts a clock the moment you click and stops you after a fixed window — it is designed to end. A counter is designed not to end. It sits at whatever number you left it on until you reset it, which is the behaviour you want when the counting is spread over ten minutes or an afternoon rather than ten seconds.
How to use it
Click the big panel, tap it on a phone, or give it keyboard focus and press Space. Every input adds your current step value. The controls underneath let you correct mistakes and change how much each press is worth.
| Input | What it does |
|---|---|
| Click or tap the panel | Adds one step to the count |
| Space or Enter | Same as a click, when the panel has keyboard focus (Tab to it) |
| Backspace or arrow down | Subtracts one step — for the miscount you noticed immediately |
| −1 button | Subtracts one step; the count will not go below zero |
| Step button | Cycles the step between 1, 5 and 10 for counting in batches |
| Reset | Sets the count back to zero and clears the saved value |
Counting in batches. If you are counting cases of twelve or boxes of ten, set the step to match instead of pressing ten times. The saved total stays correct, and the per-minute rate is calculated from the total, not from the number of presses.
Counting against a timer: clicks, CPS and CPM
Leave the timer on Off and the counter behaves like a thumb counter. Pick 10, 30 or 60 seconds and it behaves like a rate meter instead: the clock starts on your first press, stops itself at the end of the window, and reports how many you counted, the average per second, and the average per minute.
Which window you pick changes what the number means, and that is not a small distinction — a rate measured over ten seconds and a rate measured over a minute are answering different questions.
| Timer | What the rate tells you |
|---|---|
| Off | Nothing about speed — just a running total you control |
| 10 seconds | A burst rate. High, and not something you could hold for long |
| 30 seconds | The crossover point, where pace discipline starts to matter more than peak speed |
| 60 seconds | A sustainable working rate — the honest number for anything you will do repeatedly |
If you are timing yourself to see how fast you can click rather than to count something real, the CPS test is the better tool: it records each individual click time rather than only the total, so it can show you where in the run your rate dropped.
Click counter or click speed test: which one do you want?
| You want to… | Use |
|---|---|
| Count real-world objects or events | This click counter, timer off |
| Know how many clicks per minute you can sustain | This click counter, 60-second timer |
| Get a comparable CPS score | 10 second click test, the standard benchmark distance |
| See a second-by-second breakdown of your rate | CPS test |
| Check whether a mouse button is double-firing | Mouse click test |
| Count clicks in an idle or incremental game | Clicker speed test, built for sustained rates |
Does the count survive a reload?
Yes. The current count is written to your browser’s localStorage, which keeps data on your own device with no expiry date and survives closing the tab or the browser entirely. Reopen this page later on the same browser and the number is where you left it. Pressing Reset clears it.
Two caveats worth knowing before you rely on it. Private or incognito windows discard that storage when the window closes, so a count started in incognito is gone for good once you close it. And the storage is tied to one browser on one device — a count kept on your laptop will not appear on your phone. If a count genuinely matters, write the number down at the end rather than trusting a browser tab to still be there tomorrow.
Counting on a phone
Taps register exactly the same as clicks, and the counting panel is deliberately large so you can hit it without aiming. The page also disables the browser’s double-tap-to-zoom behaviour on that panel, which is the usual reason fast tapping feels unresponsive on mobile — without that, the browser holds each tap for a moment to see whether a second one is coming.
One practical note: if you are counting something in the physical world while holding the phone, the timer modes are awkward. Leave the timer off and use the phone purely as a tally.
What can throw the count off
A click counter is only as accurate as the switch underneath your finger. The most common source of a count that reads higher than reality is a worn mouse switch that fires twice from one physical press — the classic double-click fault. It is easy to miss when you are watching a shelf rather than a screen, and it inflates a tally quietly.
If your numbers ever look suspiciously high, run the double click test, which times the gap between consecutive presses and shows you whether the second one came from your finger or from the switch. The mouse click test covers the same fault plus dead buttons and stuck states.
What people mean by click count, clicker counter or mouse click counter
This tool gets searched for under a dozen names, and nearly all of them describe the same thing: something that holds a running click count until you decide to clear it. A clicker counter, a mouse click counter and an online click counter are this page. A tally counter, hand counter or plain clicker usually means the physical version — the palm-sized unit with a thumb button and a rolling four-digit display that stewards, coaches and lab staff have carried for decades.
So what is a click counter called? Any of those. What separates the tools is not the name but whether they stop on their own. A counter is open-ended and holds its number. A speed test runs against a clock and closes itself the moment that clock hits zero. If your question is “how many”, stay on this page. If your question is “how fast”, the click speed test and the CPS test answer that instead.
Counting mouse clicks specifically — rather than counting objects with a mouse — is the one place the two overlap. Leave the timer off and you get a plain total of how many times you pressed the button. Switch it on and those same presses are divided by the elapsed seconds, which is all a clicks-per-second figure has ever been.
Where a tally counter earns its keep
The counting problems this solves are unglamorous and extremely common: stock takes and shelf counts, headcount at a door or a gate, laps and repetitions in training, rows in knitting and crochet, birds or vehicles in a survey, servings plated in a kitchen, samples on a bench. In every one of them the hard part is not the arithmetic — it is keeping your attention on the thing you are counting rather than on the number.
That is the argument for a big, dumb button over a spreadsheet or a notes app. You should be able to hit it in your peripheral vision, and you should be able to glance up once at the end. Anything that makes you look at the screen mid-count is a step backwards.
FAQ
Is this click counter free?
Yes, with no sign-up and no limit on how high the count goes. It runs entirely in your browser — nothing you count is sent anywhere.
Can I count with the keyboard instead of the mouse?
Yes. Tab to the counting panel, then press Space or Enter to add and Backspace to subtract. It is the faster option if you are counting with one hand resting on the keyboard.
Will I lose my count if I close the tab?
No, in a normal browser window — the count is saved on your device and restored when you return. In a private or incognito window it is discarded when the window closes.
How do I count in fives or tens?
Press the Step button to cycle it between 1, 5 and 10. Every press then adds that amount, which is quicker and less error-prone than pressing repeatedly for batches.
What is the difference between a click counter and a CPS counter?
A click counter reports a total with no time limit. A CPS counter divides clicks by elapsed time to give a rate. Turning the timer on here converts one into the other.
Can I run two counts at once?
Not in a single tab, but opening this page in two browser tabs gives you two independent counters. Note that they share the same saved value, so reset both before you start if you want a clean pair.
Why is my count higher than what I actually counted?
Almost always a mouse switch firing twice on one press. Run the double click test linked above — a failing switch inflates a tally without any warning on screen.
Sources
• MDN Web Docs, Window.localStorage — storage has no expiry and persists across browser sessions; private-browsing sessions are cleared when the session ends.
• MDN Web Docs, touch-action — how touch-action: manipulation removes the browser’s delay on double-tap zoom.
Counting, not racing. If what you actually want is a score you can compare with other people, start with the main click speed test — every duration from 1 to 60 seconds, with a tier for your result.
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New tools
- Keyboard Test — check every key, plus chatter, rollover and auto-repeat rate
- Spacebar Speed Test — spacebar counter with keyboard auto-repeat filtered out
- Auto Clicker — a browser auto clicker, and what browser automation genuinely cannot do
- Auto Key Presser — how keyboard automation actually works
- Kohi Click Test — the Minecraft PvP clicking benchmark
- Reaction Time Test — measure your reflexes in milliseconds
- CPS Test — clicks per second for left, right, both buttons or spacebar
More click tests
- Click Speed Test — the main CPS test, with every duration from 1 to 60 seconds
- 10 Second Click Test — the standard benchmark distance
- Click Per Second Test — the hardware science behind your score
- Clicker Speed Test — sustained-rate testing for clicker and idle games
- Mouse Click Test — diagnose a failing switch or double-click fault
- Double Click Test — check your double-click pace against your OS setting
- Jitter Click Test — technique-specific benchmarks and how-to
- Mouse Polling Rate Test — why chasing a bigger Hz number stops paying off
- Butterfly Clicking — the two-finger technique with the most learnable ceiling