Reps Counter
Count your reps and sets at the gym or at home. Track push-ups, squats, pull-ups, dumbbell curls, and more with automatic rest timers between sets.
Exercise Setup
Session History
No sessions yet
Count your reps and sets at the gym or at home. Track push-ups, squats, pull-ups, dumbbell curls, and more with automatic rest timers between sets.
No sessions yet
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Use Tool →Select a preset exercise or type a custom name. Set your total sets and rest duration.
Tap the +1 button or press spacebar for each rep. Tap \"Complete Set\" when done.
A rest timer starts between sets. Complete all sets to see your session summary.
Count your reps and sets at the gym or at home. Track push-ups, squats, pull-ups, dumbbell curls, and more with automatic rest timers between sets.
Count your workout reps and sets with this free exercise counter. Includes preset exercises like push-ups and squats, automatic rest timers between sets, and keyboard shortcuts for hands-free counting.
All data is stored locally in your browser and never uploaded to any server. No registration required.
Log every rep and set with a single tap, and review your complete session history at a glance.
An automatic countdown timer starts between sets so you can rest consistently without watching the clock.
Choose from six preset exercises or type a custom name, and use keyboard shortcuts for hands-free counting.
Gym Workouts — Track bench press, squats, and deadlifts across multiple sets with automatic rest intervals.
Home Exercises — Count push-ups, sit-ups, and bodyweight reps without touching your phone between reps.
Strength Training Programs — Follow structured programs by logging sets and reps, then review your session summary.
Standards and research behind this tool, from official specifications to peer-reviewed studies.
Interval training and rhythm practice both rely on structured, repeated timing. High-intensity interval protocols alternate work and rest in fixed windows, while a metronome keeps tempo steady by producing beats at a defined BPM — a device formalized in 1815 and still standard in music education. Youth baseball programs including MLB's Pitch Smart publish age-specific pitch count limits, which coaches track per game and per week to protect young arms.