Click Counter - Count Your Clicks Online
Count your clicks with a satisfying big button. Track clicks per minute in real-time with sound effects and haptic feedback.
What Is a Click Counter?
A click counter (also called a tally counter) is a simple tool that increments a number each time you click or tap. It's the digital equivalent of a handheld tally counter. Use it for counting anything — reps at the gym, people entering a room, items in inventory, or just for fun. This tool also tracks your clicking speed in real-time, showing clicks per minute and elapsed time.
How to Use the Click Counter
- Click the big button or press SPACE on your keyboard to increment the counter
- Watch the count increase with each click — includes a satisfying bump animation
- Check your speed — clicks per minute is calculated and shown in real-time
- Toggle sound/vibration — enable or disable the click sound and haptic feedback
- Use −1 if you need to correct a miscount
- Reset to start counting from zero again
Why Use This Click Counter?
- Simple & Fast — One-tap counting with zero setup
- Keyboard Support — Use spacebar for hands-free counting
- Speed Tracking — Real-time clicks per minute calculation
- Feedback — Audio tick sound (Web Audio API) and mobile vibration
- Correction — Minus button lets you fix miscounts without resetting
- Works Offline — No internet required, runs entirely in your browser
FreeToolbox vs Other Click Counters
| Feature | FreeToolbox | ClickCounter.io | TheClickCounter |
|---|---|---|---|
| Keyboard Support | Spacebar | Any key | No |
| Clicks Per Minute | Real-time | No | No |
| Sound Effect | Yes (toggle) | No | Yes |
| Vibration | Yes (mobile) | No | No |
| Minus Button | Yes | Yes | No |
| Elapsed Time | Yes | No | No |
FAQ
Can I use the keyboard to count?
Yes! Press the SPACE bar to increment the counter. This works as long as the focus isn't on an input field, textarea, or select element.
Does the sound work on all devices?
The sound uses the Web Audio API, which is supported on all modern browsers. On mobile devices, you may need to interact with the page first before audio can play (browser autoplay policy).
Does vibration work?
Vibration feedback works on mobile devices that support the Vibration API (most Android phones). iOS Safari does not support the Vibration API.
Is there a maximum count?
There's no practical limit. JavaScript can handle numbers up to 2^53 (over 9 quadrillion), so you won't run out of clicks.
Does it save my count if I close the page?
No, the count resets when you close or refresh the page. This is by design for simplicity. If you need persistent counting, note down your count before leaving.