Mala counter · Free · No sign-up
Online Mala Counter
A mala counter keeps count of mantra repetitions the way a 108-bead mala does: one tap per bead, a round completed at 108, and the rounds tallied like a mala’s dorje and bell counters. This one also lets you credit a round as 100 or 108, which decides whether 100,000 takes 1,000 rounds or 926.
Free, no sign-up, works offline, and nothing leaves this browser.
No goal set. Choose one under Rounds, credit and goal
- Rounds done
- 0
- Rounds today
- 0
- Credited
- 0
- Recited
- 0
- Last round
- —
- Average round
- —
Hundreds of rounds (the bhum counter): none yet
Rounds, credit and goal
Space, Enter or + counts a bead, so you can count with your eyes closed; Ctrl+Z undoes. Keys do nothing while you are typing in a field, and a held key counts once. Round times leave out any pause longer than five minutes.
Tap once per bead, or press Space with your eyes closed. At 108 the round is tallied, the bell rings if you want it, and the next round starts, while a goal line counts down to a daily number of rounds or a total such as 100,000.
A mala or japa mala is a string of prayer beads, usually 108 plus an uncounted guru bead, used in Hindu and Buddhist practice to count the repetitions of a mantra, which is called japa. One circuit of the beads is a round, also called a mala.
- No sign-up
- No ads
- Counts never leave your browser
- Works offline
- Unlimited counters
Key facts
| Detail | Answer |
|---|---|
| Price | Free, no sign-up, no ads |
| Beads to a round | 108, and the round turns over by itself at the 108th |
| What a round counts as | 100 (eight beads spare) or 108 (every bead), your setting |
| Totals | Rounds done, rounds today, recited and credited |
| Counter strings | Dorje (rounds), bell (tens of rounds) and the hundreds, drawn as on a mala |
| Smaller malas | 54 or 27 beads, with each lap marked |
| Goals | Rounds a day, such as 16, or a total count, such as 100,000 |
| Round time | Last and average, chanting time only, and time left to a goal |
| Feedback | Optional bell at each round and optional vibration; both off by default |
| Keyboard | Space, Enter or + counts a bead; Ctrl+Z undoes |
| Where the count is kept | This browser only. Nothing is sent anywhere |
How to use the online mala counter
Set how your rounds are counted once, then tap a bead at a time.
Set what a round counts as
Open Rounds, credit and goal and choose 100 or 108, whichever your teacher or tradition uses. The setting can be changed later without losing anything.
Match the beads on your mala
Leave it at 108, or choose 54 or 27 for a wrist mala; the counter then marks each lap on the way to a round of 108.
Set a goal if you have one
Rounds a day for a daily commitment such as 16, or a total count for an accumulation such as 100,000.
Count a bead at a time
Tap Count bead, or press Space, Enter or + on a keyboard, once per repetition. The count is saved with every tap.
Turn the mala at 108
At the 108th bead the round is tallied and the bell rings if you turned it on. Turn the mala at the guru bead and carry on; the next round starts at zero.
Fix a slip
Undo or Ctrl+Z takes back the last bead, or the last round, as many times as needed. It also brings back a reset made by mistake.
Who uses a mala counter
Anyone counting a mantra who wants the number kept for them, with or without real beads.
Daily japa
A fixed number of rounds a day, such as sixteen, with the day’s tally starting again at midnight.
Mantra accumulations
100,000 recitations for a ngöndro practice, or a lakh or sava lakh of a Hindu mantra, counted at your teacher’s convention.
Chanting on real beads
Keep using your mala and press +1 round on beads at the guru bead, so only the rounds are kept here.
Travelling without a mala
A phone in the hand does the bead count, with nothing to install and nothing to lose.
Wrist malas
A 27- or 54-bead mala with each lap marked, so four laps of 27 still make one round of 108.
Group and retreat chanting
A visible round count and an optional bell at each round, kept on one device.
Meditation with eyes closed
Space or Enter counts a bead from anywhere on the page, and vibration confirms it without a sound.
Learning the practice
What a round is, how many make a commitment, and how the counter beads on a mala work, on one page.
Is a round 100 or 108? What the sources say, and what it changes
The counter can count a round either way, but it cannot tell you which way is yours. Which convention applies, which mantra, and how many make up a commitment are for the teacher or the tradition that gave you the practice. This section sets out what the sources say, so the number on the screen means what you intend it to.
Every online mala counter in the search results counts 108 beads and starts the next round. None of them says what a round is worth, and that is the one thing practitioners genuinely count differently. A Tibetan guide to the mala says that going round 108 beads, “you are considered to have completed 100 mantra recitations”, the extra eight being spare “to make up for any miscounts or mistakes”. The Himalayan Institute, in the Hindu yoga tradition, says the same: “only one hundred repetitions are credited for a trip around”. Other accounts count every bead.
| Source | Tradition | One round counts as | What it says |
|---|---|---|---|
| Yowangdu, “Malas: How to use Tibetan Prayer Beads” | Tibetan Buddhist | 100 | The 8 extra beads are spare, for miscounts; the dorje and bell counters record up to 10,000 |
| Himalayan Institute, “String of Pearls: How to Use a Mala” | Hindu yoga | 100 | “Only one hundred repetitions are credited for a trip around” |
| Wikipedia, “Japamala” | Tibetan counter strings | 108 | Each dorje-string bead records 108 (or 111) recitations, each bell-string bead 1,080 (or 1,110) |
| A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada, The Nectar of Instruction, text 5 | Gaudiya Vaishnava (ISKCON) | 108 | Rounds counted whole: sixty-four rounds are “one hundred thousand names”, and ISKCON prescribes sixteen rounds daily |
The ISKCON figure checks out as arithmetic on whole rounds. The Hare Krishna maha-mantra has sixteen names, so one round of 108 is 1,728 names, sixteen rounds are 27,648, and sixty-four rounds are 110,592, just over the hundred thousand the purport names.
Why it matters: the same count, a different number of rounds
For a short daily practice the difference is invisible. For an accumulation, a count set in the thousands or the hundred-thousands, it is not. The Tibetan preliminary practices (ngöndro) ask for 100,000 of each, including 100,000 recitations of Vajrasattva’s hundred-syllable mantra, and a lakh (100,000) or a sava lakh (125,000) is a common target for a Hindu mantra:
| Count | Rounds at 100 | Rounds at 108 | Difference | Chanting time the difference is worth |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1,000 | 10 | 10 | 0 | None |
| 10,000 | 100 | 93 | 7 | About 50 minutes |
| 100,000 (one lakh) | 1,000 | 926 | 74 | About 8 to 9 hours |
| 125,000 (sava lakh) | 1,250 | 1,158 | 92 | About 10 to 11½ hours |
| 1,000,000 (ten lakh) | 10,000 | 9,260 | 740 | About 83 to 92 hours |
Rounds at 108 are rounded up, because a count is not reached until the round that reaches it is finished: 100,000 ÷ 108 is 925.9, so it takes 926. The time column uses 6¾ to 7½ minutes a round, the range two Vaishnava sources give (below). Set A round counts as to the convention you were given and the counter shows both figures side by side: Recited is every bead you counted, Credited is what those rounds are worth. Changing the setting re-prices the rounds already done rather than rewriting them, so nothing is lost by switching.
Under the 100 setting, beads 101 to 108 of a round in progress credit nothing, because they are the spare ones; they are still counted in Recited, and the round still turns at 108.
How the dorje and bell counter beads on a mala work
A Tibetan mala often carries two short strings of ten small beads, one ending in a miniature dorje (vajra) and the other in a bell, so the rounds themselves can be counted without a pencil. Yowangdu’s guide describes the method: after each round, pull one bead forward on the dorje string; after ten rounds, put the dorje beads back and move one bead on the bell string. With both strings, it says, “you can count up to 10,000 mantra recitations”. For more than that Wikipedia describes a third marker, the bhum counter, a small charm clipped to the main string and moved one bead along after every hundred rounds; bhum is Tibetan for one hundred thousand.
| Marker | One step means | At 100 a round | At 108 a round |
|---|---|---|---|
| A bead on the main string | One recitation | 1 | 1 |
| One dorje-string bead | One round | 100 | 108 |
| All ten dorje beads | Ten rounds, then reset | 1,000 | 1,080 |
| One bell-string bead | Ten rounds | 1,000 | 1,080 |
| All ten bell beads | A hundred rounds | 10,000 | 10,800 |
| One step of the bhum counter | A hundred rounds | 10,000 | 10,800 |
The counter draws the same two strings under the totals. The dorje row fills one bead a round and empties at ten; the bell row fills one bead every ten rounds; the line below counts hundreds of rounds, which is the bhum counter’s job. The figure beside each row is what it currently holds at your credit setting, so a glance at the strings gives the same answer a glance at a physical mala would.
The counter strings are where the two conventions meet in practice. Yowangdu reads a full set as 10,000; Wikipedia reads each dorje bead as 108 or 111 recitations, which makes the same full set 10,800 or 11,100. The beads do not know which: the person moving them does.
The guru bead, turning the mala, and smaller malas
A mala usually has one larger bead where the two ends of the string meet, called the guru bead, sumeru, or mother bead. Wikipedia notes that it is not counted, and that using it to count a repetition is a common taboo. Counting starts at the bead beside it and ends at the bead on its other side.
At the end of a round, Wikipedia says practitioners in the Hindu tradition and some Buddhist traditions do not cross the guru bead but turn the mala around, so the last bead of one round becomes the first of the next. Yowangdu gives the reason Tibetans give: crossing it “is like stepping over your teacher”. Some teachers ask only for a pause there. The counter cannot see your beads, so it marks the moment instead: at the 108th bead it completes the round, tells you to turn the mala, rings the bell if it is on, and starts the next round at zero.
Small malas: 54, 27 and others
Malas also come in sizes that divide 108. Wikipedia lists 54, 27, 21 and smaller; Yowangdu describes a 27-bead wrist mala, often used during prostrations, that is “repeated 4 times” to make a round. Set Beads on your mala to match and the counter marks each lap, while a round stays 108:
| Beads on the mala | Laps a round | Where the counter marks a lap |
|---|---|---|
| 108 | 1 | At 108, the round itself |
| 54 | 2 | At 54 and 108 |
| 27 | 4 | At 27, 54, 81 and 108 |
| 21 | Not a whole number | Not offered: 108 ÷ 21 is 5.14, so ask how your teacher counts it |
If you chant on real beads and only want the rounds kept, ignore the bead count and press +1 round on beads each time you reach the guru bead. The rounds, today’s tally, the credited total and the counter strings all move exactly as they do for a tapped round.
How long a round takes, and planning 16 rounds or 100,000
How long a round takes depends on the mantra and the pace. Two Gaudiya Vaishnava sources put a round of the Hare Krishna maha-mantra at about 6¾ to 7½ minutes. “High Speed Japa: the Math” on Gaudiya Discussions (2004) takes a comfortable fast pace of about 3 seconds a mantra with a short breath after every two and arrives at 6 minutes 45 seconds; an ISKCON Desire Tree counsellor (2016) says four rounds take about 30 minutes. A short mantra goes faster, a long one slower. The counter measures yours: Last round and Average round (over the last ten) are chanting time, leaving out any gap of more than five minutes between beads, and once you set a goal it turns the rounds left into time at your own pace.
| Rounds a day | About this long a day, at 7½ min a round | Days at 100 a round | Days at 108 a round |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 8 minutes | 1,000 | 926 |
| 4 | 30 minutes | 250 | 232 |
| 10 | 1 hour 15 minutes | 100 | 93 |
| 16 | 2 hours | 63 | 58 |
| 20 | 2½ hours | 50 | 47 |
| 64 | 8 hours | 16 | 15 |
Sixteen rounds is ISKCON’s fixed minimum; a purport to the Chaitanya Charitamrita (Antya 11.23) says it was set at sixteen “so that the Westerners will not feel burdened”. Sixty-four is the older standard of a hundred thousand names. For a sense of the whole, Wikipedia’s article on ngöndro estimates that the four Tibetan preliminaries, each done 100,000 times, can take about 1,500 hours.
Use Rounds a day for a daily commitment such as sixteen: the tally starts again at midnight on this device, and the goal line counts down to it. Use A total count for an accumulation such as 100,000: the goal line gives the rounds left at your credit setting and, after a round or two, the time they will take.
Sources: Yowangdu, Malas: How to use Tibetan Prayer Beads; Himalayan Institute, String of Pearls: How to Use a Mala; Wikipedia, Japamala; Wikipedia, Ngöndro; The Nectar of Instruction, text 5, purport; Chaitanya Charitamrita, Antya 11.23, purport; Gaudiya Discussions, High Speed Japa: the Math; ISKCON Desire Tree, how to chant. All read 2026-10-10.
Online counter vs a clicker, an app, paper and a spreadsheet
Every counting method trades something away. This is what each one actually costs you.
| Feature | This online counter | Handheld clicker | Counter phone app | Pen and paper | Spreadsheet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cost | Free | $5–$15 | Free with ads, or paid | Cost of paper | Subscription |
| Anything to install | No | Buy the device | App store download | No | Yes, or a web login |
| Several counts at once | Unlimited | One per device | Usually limited | Yes, messy | Yes |
| Fix a miscount | Undo and redo | Start over | Sometimes | Cross it out | Edit the cell |
| Counts by more than one | Any step size | One at a time | Sometimes | Manual maths | Yes |
| Below zero | Yes | No | Rarely | Yes | Yes |
| Keeps the count if you close it | Saves automatically | Until you reset the dial | Yes | If you keep the paper | Yes |
| Works with no signal | Yes, after first load | Yes | Yes | Yes | Often not |
| Keyboard and shortcuts | Full | None | None | None | Partial |
| Sends your data anywhere | Never | Never | Often, for accounts and ads | Never | Yes, to the cloud |
Other counter types
The same counter, set up and explained for a specific job. Your counters are shared across all of them.
Everyday6
The general-purpose counters: one number, many numbers, or counting on a timer.
Online counter
The all-purpose counter. Any step size, any number of counters, negative values allowed.
Open online counter →Tally counter
Tally marks in groups of five for surveys, stock takes and wildlife counts.
Open tally counter →Click counter
A browser clicker that replaces the handheld thumb counter for door headcounts.
Open click counter →Multi counter
Run as many counters as you like at once, side by side in a grid.
Open multi counter →Auto counter
Counts on its own from every 0.1 seconds to once an hour, and stops at your limit.
Open auto counter →Yes/No counter
Two options, a live percentage, and the sample size and caveats the percentage needs.
Open yes/no counter →
Sport & scores29
Scoreboards that know the rules of their game, not just two numbers that go up.
Score counter
A scoreboard for cards, darts and board games. One counter per player, negatives allowed.
Open score counter →Pitch counter
Count pitches, then get the rest days owed and the next eligible date.
Open pitch counter →Golf scorecard
Strokes per hole with the course handicap allocated by stroke index, net and Stableford.
Open golf scorecard →Badminton score counter
Rally scoring with the service court and doubles positions, for 3x21 and the 2027 3x15 system.
Open badminton score counter →Pickleball score counter
The 0-0-2 call with the right server and side, in side-out or 2026 rally scoring.
Open pickleball score counter →Squash score counter
Point-a-rally to 11 with the server, the service box, hand out and lets.
Open squash score counter →Penalty shootout counter
Five kicks each that stop the moment a team cannot catch up, then sudden death.
Open penalty shootout counter →Basketball score counter
Points by period with team fouls and the bonus as FIBA, NBA, NCAA or high school count them.
Open basketball score counter →Baseball score counter
Balls, strikes, outs and the line score, with foul bunts, dropped third strikes and walk-offs.
Open baseball score counter →Cricket score counter
Runs, wickets and overs by legal balls, with wides, no-balls, free hits and the chase.
Open cricket score counter →American football score counter
Touchdowns and the try at each level, with NFL, college and high school overtime rules.
Open american football score counter →Boxing score counter
Three judges' 10-point must cards and the verdict they give, split and majority draws included.
Open boxing score counter →Hockey score counter
Ice hockey goals and shots by period, with each league's overtime, shootout and standings points.
Open hockey score counter →Pool score counter
Straight pool with the breaking foul and three-foul penalties, and 8-ball, 9-ball and 10-ball races.
Open pool score counter →Rugby score counter
Union, sevens and league points, conversions tied to tries, golden point and bonus points.
Open rugby score counter →Soccer score counter
Goals by minute, five subs in three windows, second yellows, extra time and aggregate.
Open soccer score counter →Table tennis score counter
Games to 11 with the server named, doubles order, the swap at 5 and the expedite system.
Open table tennis score counter →Tennis score counter
Love to game with the server's court, every change of ends, tie-breaks and doubles order.
Open tennis score counter →Padel score counter
The 2026 Star Point, golden point or advantage, who serves and receives, and every change of sides.
Open padel score counter →Volleyball score counter
Rally scoring with the six-position rotation, the next server, time-outs, subs and beach mode.
Open volleyball score counter →Americano padel score counter
Rotating partners for 4 to 16 players, matches to a points total, and every player's running total.
Open americano padel score counter →Field hockey score counter
Goals by minute, a clock that stops, card timers in playing time, the 2026 card rules and shoot-outs.
Open field hockey score counter →Free throw counter
Make or miss, the percentage with its likely range, runs of makes, sets and make-50 goals.
Open free throw counter →Futsal score counter
Accumulated fouls per half with the 10 m kick, timeouts, a stopped clock and the red card timer.
Open futsal score counter →Handball score counter
2-minute suspensions a goal does not end, the third a red card, three warnings and team time-outs.
Open handball score counter →Judo score counter
The 2026 IJF rules: yuko back, a hold timer that scores itself, shido that never decide, golden score.
Open judo score counter →Kabaddi score counter
Players on court kept for you: revival in order, all outs, the bonus line, super tackle, do-or-die.
Open kabaddi score counter →Karate score counter
WKF kumite 2026: senshu kept for you and lost in the last 15 s, the 8-point lead, chui to hansoku.
Open karate score counter →Lacrosse score counter
Penalty timers that know which one a goal releases, by code: high school, NCAA, PLL, box and sixes.
Open lacrosse score counter →
Fitness & health6
Reps, laps, breaths and daily habits, where the count is part of the activity.
Lap counter
Count pool lengths, track laps and treadmill intervals without losing your place.
Open lap counter →Rep counter
Track reps and sets during a lifting session, with a step size for supersets.
Open rep counter →Click speed test
Measure your clicks per second over 1 to 60 seconds, with your personal best kept on-device.
Open click speed test →Habit counter
Count toward a daily target and keep the streak, with a day boundary you choose.
Open habit counter →Breath counter
Count breaths one to ten for meditation, with lost count recorded, or time breaths per minute.
Open breath counter →Craving tracker
Time each urge, rate it 1 to 10, and log whether you rode it out or acted on it.
Open craving tracker →
Work & field5
Counting that produces a record someone else relies on: stock, occupancy, lab work.
Differential counter
Six keys for a manual white cell differential, with an auto-stop and live percentages.
Open differential counter →People counter
In and out at a door, with live occupancy against a capacity and a fix for drift.
Open people counter →Bird counter
A row per species recording the high count, so a circling flock is not counted twice.
Open bird counter →Inventory counter
A count sheet holding the book quantity beside the counted one, with the variance per line.
Open inventory counter →Knitting counter
Rows, pattern repeats and a shaping schedule that names the increase rows and then ends.
Open knitting counter →
Faith2
Counts with their own rules about when a day turns over and what completes a set.
Frequently asked questions
Does one mala count as 100 or 108?
It depends on the tradition. A Tibetan guide on Yowangdu and the Himalayan Institute both credit a round of 108 beads as 100 repetitions, keeping eight spare for slips. Wikipedia’s account of the counter strings and ISKCON’s rounds count all 108. Ask the teacher who gave you the practice, then set A round counts as to match; the counter shows recited and credited totals.
How many malas is 100,000 mantras?
1,000 rounds if each round of 108 beads is credited as 100, or 926 if it is counted as all 108, since 100,000 divided by 108 is 925.9 and the last round has to be finished. At 6¾ to 7½ minutes a round that is roughly 105 to 125 hours of chanting, and the convention alone is worth 74 rounds, about eight to nine hours.
How many malas is 125,000 japa (sava lakh)?
1,250 rounds at 100 a round, or 1,158 rounds at 108 a round, because 125,000 divided by 108 is 1,157.4 and the final round must be finished. At ten rounds a day that is 125 days or 116 days. Choose A total count as the goal, enter 125000, and the counter shows the rounds left at your setting and, after a round or two, the time.
Why does a mala have 108 beads?
Explanations differ by tradition, and no single one is authoritative. A practical one from Tibetan practice is that 100 beads carry the count and the other eight are spare, to make up for miscounts. Vaishnava sources link 108 to the 108 Upanishads, and Buddhist sources to 108 afflictions. Smaller malas use factors of 108, such as 54 and 27, so a whole number of laps still makes a round.
Do you count the guru bead on a mala?
No. The guru bead, also called the sumeru or mother bead, is not counted: counting starts at the bead beside it and ends at the bead on its other side. In the Hindu tradition and some Buddhist ones you do not cross it either, but turn the mala around and go back the other way. This counter completes the round at the 108th bead, which is the moment to turn.
How long does it take to chant one mala?
Usually about five to eight minutes for 108 repetitions, depending on the mantra and the pace. One Gaudiya Vaishnava estimate gives 6 minutes 45 seconds for the Hare Krishna maha-mantra at a comfortable fast pace, and an ISKCON counsellor says four rounds take about 30 minutes. The counter times your own rounds, leaving out pauses over five minutes, and shows the average.
Why 16 rounds of japa?
Sixteen rounds a day is the minimum ISKCON fixed for its members. Prabhupada’s purports say the older standard was sixty-four rounds, one hundred thousand names, and that sixteen were prescribed because people in the West could not concentrate that long. Sixteen rounds are 1,728 repetitions of the maha-mantra. Set Rounds a day to 16 and the counter counts down to it.
How do the counter beads on a Tibetan mala work?
Two short strings of ten beads, one ending in a dorje and one in a bell, count rounds. After each round you move one dorje bead; after ten, you reset them and move one bell bead. Full strings record a hundred rounds, which is 10,000 at 100 a round or 10,800 at 108. The counter draws the same two strings beneath its totals.
Can I use it with a 27- or 54-bead wrist mala?
Yes. Set Beads on your mala to 27 or 54 and the counter marks each lap, at 27, 54, 81 and 108 for a 27-bead mala, while a round stays 108 repetitions. Four laps of a 27-bead mala or two of a 54 make one round. A 21-bead mala does not divide 108 evenly, so it is not offered.
Is my count private, and does it survive closing the page?
Yes to both. There is no account and no server: every bead is saved in this browser’s own storage the moment you tap, so locking the phone, closing the tab or losing signal costs nothing. Clearing site data or switching devices loses the count, so note large totals elsewhere too.
Counting guides
Longer answers to the questions behind the counting.
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How to count laps while swimming
Why swimmers lose count at length 14, and five methods that actually hold up.
- Tallying
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- Reference
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One tasbeeh is equal to how many?
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- Haematology
How to do a manual differential count
Why the pattern matters, how many cells is enough, and the imprecision built into the method itself.
- Birding
How to count a flock of birds
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- Knitting
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Every 4th row, alt rows, at each end, AT THE SAME TIME — translated, with the rows they land on.
- Golf
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Stroke index, strokes received, net score, points — in the order you actually need them.
- Surveys
How many people do you need to survey?
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- Rules
Futsal rule changes 2025-26
Penalty-kick fouls stop counting, the dropped ball follows possession, and the 8-second rule is not futsal's.
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Handball timekeeper and scorekeeper
The clock, the suspension cards, the green card, the whistle that stops play, and the three attacks after an injury.
- Rules
Hockey rule changes from 1 November 2026
No second green or yellow, coaches' cards that cost a player, and what is not new since March.
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Reps and sets explained
What 10 reps and 3x10 mean, where 3 sets of 10 came from, and what the 2026 ACSM review changed.