Counter With a Limit

The maximum is set to 100 — change it under Settings. The number underneath shows how many are still available before you hit it.

Nothing leaves your device Works offline

Other counters

Countdown counterCounts down instead of up. Set a starting number and each click takes one off, stopping at zero.People counterCount people through a door, heads in a room or attendance at an event. Count in and out, with a capacity limit if you need one.Digital counterA digital counter with a huge, high-contrast number display. Goes full screen for use as a visible tally board or ticker.Inventory counterCount stock, items, boxes or cash. Several named counters at once so a stocktake comes out as a breakdown, not one number.Click counterA free online click counter. Click, tap or press space to count — with a running total that survives a refresh. No sign-up, no download.Tally counterAn online tally counter that draws real five-bar tally marks as you count. Free, works offline, and keeps your total between visits.Tap counterA tap counter built for phones. The whole screen is the button, so you can count with your thumb without looking. Free and works offline.Keyboard counterCount with the space bar and arrow keys. Made for counting at a desk without reaching for the mouse.Score counterKeep score for a game, match or quiz. Two players by default, add more, and count in whatever the game scores in.Multiple countersRun several named counters side by side. Each keeps its own total, saved separately, so one count never disturbs another.Rep counterCount reps, sets, laps or rounds while you train. Big tap target, vibration feedback, and separate counters for reps and sets.Prayer counterA digital counter for dhikr, tasbeeh, rosary or mantra repetitions. Counts to 33, 99, 108 or any number you set.Row counterA row counter for knitting and crochet. Count rows, repeats and stitches separately, saved between sessions.

Counting up with no ceiling is fine when you don't know the total in advance. Very often you do: a venue holds 250, a box takes 24, a target is 1,000 steps or 100 signatures. In those cases what you actually want to know isn't how many you've counted — it's how many are left.

So this counter shows both. The large number is the running count; the number underneath is what remains before the limit.

Counting towards a target

A progress bar sits above the remaining figure and fills as you approach the limit. That matters more than it sounds: a bare number tells you where you are, but a bar tells you how far along you are without doing arithmetic, which is the difference between glancing and stopping to think.

When the count reaches the maximum the counter stops accepting increases rather than sailing past it. That's a deliberate hard stop — a counter that silently exceeds a capacity limit is worse than useless.

Common limits people set

Limit	Typical use
10 or 20	Sets, rounds, small batches, sample counts
30	Days in a month, a class register, a habit streak
50	Reps, raffle tickets, a half-century of anything
100	Percentages, targets, page counts, test items
200 – 250	Room capacity, event tickets, seating limits
1000	Step goals, fundraising counts, long batch runs

Capacity counting done properly

If you're counting people into a room with a legal capacity, the limit is the whole point — and you need the count to survive a mistake. Undo steps back one at a time, so a double-click near the ceiling doesn't leave you guessing whether the room is at 249 or 250.

For a door with people going both in and out, the minus control matters as much as the plus: count up on the way in, down on the way out, and the number on screen is the number currently inside.

Questions people ask

What happens when the count reaches the limit?

It stops. The counter won't go past the maximum, and the label changes to say the limit has been reached.

Can I set the limit to any number?

Yes, any whole number under Settings. The progress bar and the remaining figure both follow it.

Can I count down from the limit instead?

Yes — the countdown counter starts at the maximum and decreases with each click.