Score Counter

Two players to start — rename them or add more under Settings. Tap a name to switch, then tap the number to score.

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.Multiple countersRun several named counters side by side. Each keeps its own total, saved separately, so one count never disturbs another.Digital counterA digital counter with a huge, high-contrast number display. Goes full screen for use as a visible tally board or ticker.Counter with a limitSet a maximum and count towards it. Shows how many are still available and stops at the limit instead of running past it.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.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.Keyboard counterCount with the space bar and arrow keys. Made for counting at a desk without reaching for the mouse.Inventory counterCount stock, items, boxes or cash. Several named counters at once so a stocktake comes out as a breakdown, not one number.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.

Keeping score on paper works right up until the paper goes missing, someone disputes a total, or you're playing something that scores in threes. A screen everyone can see solves all three, and full screen turns a laptop or tablet into a scoreboard the table can read.

Scoring in the game's own units

Not every game scores in ones. Darts counts down from 501 in whatever you throw, basketball scores in ones twos and threes, quizzes often score in fives or tens. Set the step to the game's usual increment and each tap scores properly, rather than making you tap three times for a three-pointer.

For a game where a single score varies, leave the step at one and tap the number the right number of times — it's still faster than writing.

Playing to a target

Plenty of games end at a fixed score: 21 in badminton and table tennis, 11 in a short set, 100 or 500 in card games. Turn the limit on and set it to that target, and each player's remaining figure shows exactly how many points they still need.

That remaining number is genuinely useful mid-game — it answers 'who's closer to winning' without either player doing the subtraction.

Counting down instead

Darts, and a few other games, count down rather than up. Use the countdown counter for those: set the maximum to 501, and each score subtracts rather than adds, with the number on screen showing what's left to check out.

Questions people ask

Can I add more than two players?

Yes, as many as you need. Each gets its own tab and its own score.

Can I rename the players?

Yes — rename each counter under Settings and the names show on the tabs.

Is there a way to play to a fixed score?

Turn the limit on and set it to the target. Each player then shows how many points they still need to win.