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Tasbih Counter

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Your digital misbaha. Choose a dhikr, tap the big circle to count, feel the vibration on every tap — and get a celebration vibration when you reach your target. Your counts are saved automatically.

سُبْحَانَ الله
SubhanAllah — Glory be to Allah
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What is dhikr and why count it?

Dhikr means the remembrance of Allah — repeating short phrases of praise and glorification from the heart and tongue. The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ taught specific counts for daily adhkar: after each obligatory prayer, say SubhanAllah 33 times, Alhamdulillah 33 times, and Allahu Akbar 34 times. Counting keeps the practice consistent and complete.

يَا أَيُّهَا الَّذِينَ آمَنُوا اذْكُرُوا اللَّهَ ذِكْرًا كَثِيرًا
"O you who believe, remember Allah with much remembrance." — Quran 33:41

Dhikr presets in this counter

Tasbih After Salah — 33, 33, 34

After every obligatory prayer, the Prophet ﷺ taught us to say SubhanAllah 33 times, Alhamdulillah 33 times, and Allahu Akbar 34 times. Use the presets above: tap "SubhanAllah ×33", then "Alhamdulillah ×33", then "Allahu Akbar ×34" — this online dhikr counter keeps your count with vibration feedback, so you never lose track after salah.

How to use the tasbih counter

    Virtues of dhikr

    The Prophet ﷺ said that two phrases are light on the tongue but heavy on the scale: "SubhanAllahi wa bihamdihi, SubhanAllahil-Azim." He also taught that whoever says "SubhanAllahi wa bihamdihi" one hundred times a day, their sins are wiped away even if they are like the foam of the sea. A counter removes the mental load of counting so your heart can focus on meaning.

    Morning and evening adhkar, dhikr after prayer, and istighfar before sleep are among the most beloved daily habits. Use this tool after every salah — it takes less than two minutes to complete the 33/33/34 set.

    Frequently asked questions

    Why 33, 33, and 34 after each prayer?

    This is the remembrance taught in Sahih Muslim: SubhanAllah 33 times, Alhamdulillah 33 times, and Allahu Akbar 34 times after each obligatory prayer — 100 phrases total. The counter's presets follow this exact pattern.

    Does the counter save my count if I close the page?

    Yes. The count is stored in your browser automatically, so closing the tab, refreshing, or restarting your phone keeps your progress. The reset button is the only thing that clears it.

    Can I set a custom dhikr target beyond the presets?

    Yes — the target field accepts any number, so you can count 100, 500, 1,000, or any personal goal. The counter vibrates and shows a completion state when the target is reached.

    The dhikr routine this counter is built for: 33, 33, 34

    After every obligatory prayer, the Prophet ﷺ taught a short remembrance: SubhanAllah 33 times, Alhamdulillah 33 times, and Allahu Akbar 34 times (Sahih Muslim). That is 100 phrases in about two minutes — and the counter's presets are set up exactly for this rhythm, one tap per phrase, with a gentle vibration when each set completes.

    The numbers behind a daily habit

    Five prayers × 100 phrases = 500 dhikr a day. Keep it up for a year and that is 500 × 365 = 182,500 remembrances — from a habit that costs less than 15 minutes daily. This is why the counter has a target mode: set 100 per prayer or 500 per day, and the progress ring shows how much of the day's remembrance is done. Small, counted, consistent — that is the whole formula.

    How to use the counter well

    One tap, one phrase. Say the words with your tongue and mean them with your heart — the counter handles the counting so your mind stays on the meaning. Use the presets for the after-salah sets (33/33/34) so you never lose your place mid-prayer. Turn on sound and vibration if you count while walking; the haptic pulse at each milestone means you do not have to look at the screen. The count saves automatically, so an interrupted session picks up exactly where you left off.

    Building the habit that sticks

    Habit research keeps finding the same thing: behaviors tied to an existing anchor survive. The after-salah dhikr already has five daily anchors built in — finish prayer, reach for the counter. Miss a prayer? The daily target simply rolls forward; what matters is returning, not perfection. Many people find that counting with the counter for 40 days turns the remembrance into something automatic, the way the beads of a physical tasbih once did. And the phrases themselves carry the weight: SubhanAllah (glory be to Allah), Alhamdulillah (all praise belongs to Allah), Allahu Akbar (Allah is greatest) — three short sentences that, repeated with presence of heart, were described as "light on the tongue, heavy on the scale."

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