Online Tasbih Counter — Free Dhikr Tasbih Count

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A tasbih counter is a tool — physical or digital — used to count repetitions of dhikr, the Islamic practice of remembering and glorifying Allah. Tasbih (also spelled tasbeeh) is the Arabic word for this glorification, most commonly expressed by repeating SubhanAllah (“Glory be to Allah”). The word also refers to the physical prayer beads themselves — sometimes called a misbaha, sibha, or subha — traditionally strung in sets of 33, 99, or 100, that Muslims move through their fingers to keep count during dhikr.

The Quran commands frequent remembrance: “O you who have believed, remember Allah with much remembrance” (Quran, Surah Al-Ahzab 33:41).

The most well-known count is the Sunnah practice after each of the five daily prayers: reciting SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, and Allahu Akbar 33 times each, completing 100 with the tahlil. This is recorded in Sahih Muslim 597 (also cited in Riyad as-Salihin, Book 16, Hadith 12). A related narration in Sahih al-Bukhari 3113 records the Prophet ﷺ teaching a before-sleep version: 34 Allahu Akbar, 33 Alhamdulillah, and 33 SubhanAllah.

Many people also use tasbih to count Astaghfirullah (seeking forgiveness), La ilaha illallah, Durood or Salawat upon the Prophet ﷺ, and reciting the 99 Names of Allah (Asma-ul-Husna).

A digital tasbih isn’t a replacement for the beads — it’s a complement to them, useful when you don’t have your misbaha on hand, or want an exact count you don’t have to hold in memory.

What is Online Tasbih Counter (OTC) ?

Online Tasbih Counter (OTC) is a free, browser-based digital tasbih that replaces a physical bead with a tap. Set a target (33, 99, 100, or any custom number), set a step size, and tap to count. Your progress saves automatically, so you can close the tab mid-dhikr and pick up exactly where you left off — no app, no sign-up, no download.

Yes — OTC’s 99 preset is built specifically for counting the 99 Names of Allah. The Prophet ﷺ said: “Allah has ninety-nine names, i.e. one hundred minus one, and whoever preserves them will enter Paradise” — recorded in Sahih al-Bukhari 6410 and Sahih Muslim 2677. The term Asma-ul-Husna (“the most beautiful names”) itself comes from the Quran: “And to Allah belong the best names, so invoke Him by them” (Surah Al-A’raf 7:180).

Set your target to 99, tap once as you recite each name, and the counter alerts you the moment you reach the last one. It works just as well for a single sitting or split across a day.

How To Use This Simple Counter

1

Set Your Target

Choose a preset (33, 99, 100) or enter any custom number. This is what OTC checks your count against to tell you when you’re done.

2

Set Your Step

Choose how much each tap adds — 1 for standard dhikr, or 5/10/custom for reps, scoring, or inventory.

3

Start Counting Now

Tap once per repetition. Reach your target and a sound alert plays automatically — no need to watch the number.

Why a Digital Tasbeeh Beats Manual Counting?

Counting by hand — on fingers, paper, or beads — is where mistakes creep in, especially past 60 or 70. A digital counter removes that risk: every tap is recorded exactly, and your place is never lost even if you’re interrupted.

  • Always Accessible: Count tasbih anytime, anywhere from your phone, tablet, or computer.
  • Accurate Counting: Track every tap without mistakes.
  • No Physical Beads Needed: Track your dhikr digitally, no tasbih required.

Key Takeaway

How It Works

TAP TO COUNT

One tap, one count — instant and effortless, every time

TRACK IN REAL TIME

your total updates instantly and saves automatically.

PICK UP ANYTIME

close the page, come back later, and your count is exactly where you left it

The Simplest Way To Count

Online Tasbeeh Partner

Key Features Of OTC

Understanding what impacts your counting goal

Sound Alerts

A gentle audio cue plays when you tap and when you hit your target — so you can keep your eyes closed during dhikr and still know when you’re done.

Quick Benefit: Stay focused without checking the screen.

Target Counter

Set 33, 99, 100, or any custom goal. Benefit: know exactly when your dhikr session is complete, without watching the screen.

Quick Benefit: Know exactly when your count is complete.

Full View Mode

A distraction-free, fullscreen counter. Benefit: fewer visual distractions during prayer, fitness, or events.

Quick Benefit: Easier counting during prayer, fitness, or events.

Undo Count

Instantly subtract your last tap. Benefit: fix a misclick without restarting your whole session.

Quick Benefit: Fix a wrong tap without starting over.

Reset Counter

Clear everything and start fresh with one tap. Benefit: ideal for beginning a new dhikr, prayer, or workout session.

Quick Benefit: Perfect for beginning a brand-new session.

5 Color Themes

Choose from five counter color styles. Benefit: personalize the look, and pick a darker theme for low-light counting (e.g. night dhikr, Tahajjud) until a dedicated dark mode ships.

Quick Benefit: Personalize your counting experience.

Why Online Tasbeeh Counter?

See how we compare to typical online tally counters

Features

OTC Counter

Typical Counters

Full Screen Mode


Works on Any Device


Auto-save & recovery


Private & No Sign-Up

Sound & Target Alerts

Youtube video
OTC - Featured on Startup Fame

Frequently Asked Questions

Got questions? We’ve got answers.

A tasbih counter is used to track repetitions of dhikr,tasbih online — phrases like SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, Allahu Akbar, Astaghfirullah, or salawat — so you don’t lose count, especially past 30–40 repetitions. It’s a digital stand-in for the traditional misbaha (prayer beads).

A digital tasbih counter is a browser-based or app-based tool that replaces physical prayer beads with a tap — each tap adds one to a running total, and you can set a target (33, 99, 100, or custom) so it tells you when your dhikr session is complete. OTC is exactly this: no download, no sign-up, and your count auto-saves between visits.

The most common phrases are SubhanAllah (“Glory be to Allah”), Alhamdulillah (“Praise be to Allah”), Allahu Akbar (“Allah is Greatest”), Astaghfirullah (“I seek Allah’s forgiveness”), and La ilaha illallah (“There is no deity but Allah”). The well-known post-prayer sequence is SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, and Allahu Akbar, 33 times each. Set OTC’s target to match whichever phrase and count you’re reciting.

The Sunnah practice is 33 SubhanAllah, 33 Alhamdulillah, and 33 Allahu Akbar after each of the five daily prayers, completing 100 with the tahlil (Sahih Muslim 597). A before-sleep version of 34/33/33 is also recorded (Sahih al-Bukhari 3113). Set your OTC target to 33 (or 100 for the full set) and the counter will alert you the moment you reach it.

Yes — set your target to 99 and tap once for each name as you recite through the Asma-ul-Husna, a practice tied to the hadith in Sahih al-Bukhari 6410 and Sahih Muslim 2677. OTC will alert you as soon as you complete all 99.

Yes — OTC works for any dhikr, including Astaghfirullah, La ilaha illallah, and Durood/Salawat upon the Prophet ﷺ. Set whatever target count you’re aiming for (often 33, 100, or 1000 for salawat) and tap as you recite.

Yes — OTC is completely free, with no sign-up, no account, and no download required. The site runs on light, non-intrusive ads rather than a paid subscription, so the counter itself stays free forever.

Yes — once the page has loaded, OTC keeps working offline, and your count is saved directly on your device.

Your progress saves automatically, so you can close the tab, switch devices, or put your phone away and resume from the exact number you stopped at.

Not yet — OTC currently tracks one active session at a time, so reset between dhikr, or use Undo if you tap the wrong one. Separate saved counters per dhikr are on our roadmap.

No — your count is stored locally on your device, with no account, login, or data collection involved.

Yes — OTC works in any browser on phone, tablet, or computer, with the same tap-to-count interface on every device.

Yes — using a tasbih, whether physical beads or a digital counter, is permissible (mubah). Counting dhikr on the fingers is considered the more complete Sunnah practice, since the Prophet ﷺ taught women to count on their fingers, “for they will be questioned and will speak.” Using a tasbih as an aid is not an innovation (bidah) — scholars have permitted it since physical beads first came into use, and the same ruling extends to digital counters as a modern form of the same aid.

The established Sunnah is counting on the right hand, based on hadith recording that the Prophet ﷺ counted tasbih this way. Scholars differ on the exact technique — some count by closing each finger in turn, others by moving along the finger joints — and there’s no single method required; what matters is that the counting is done with the fingers of the right hand. A tasbih counter like OTC is a permissible alternative when you want an exact count without tracking it manually.

No — wudu is not required for dhikr or tasbeeh, unlike salah (prayer) or reciting the Quran. Being in a state of wudu is recommended for greater reward and focus, but dhikr remains valid and rewarded without it, so you can use OTC any time, in any state.

Reciting tasbih (SubhanAllah, or SubhanAllahi wa bihamdihi) 100 times records 1,000 good deeds or erases 1,000 sins, according to a hadith recorded in Sahih Muslim 2698. Set your OTC target to 100 to complete the count accurately in one sitting.

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