Salawat Counter Online | Free Tasbih & Durood Counter

Benefits and Rewards of Sending Salawat upon Prophet Muhammad ﷺ

Sending salawat (also called durood or blessings) upon Prophet Muhammad and his family is among the most beloved acts of worship in Islam. Allah Himself commands it in the Quran, the Prophet (ﷺ) encouraged it in many authentic hadith, and the reward is described as unlimited.

One Salawat Earns You Ten from Allah

The Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings be upon him and his family) said that whoever sends one blessing upon him, Allah sends ten blessings upon them, ten sins are forgiven, and ten degrees are raised in Paradise. This is among the most generous rewards mentioned in any hadith for a single act of worship.

The Closest Person to the Prophet on the Day of Judgment

The Prophet (ﷺ) also said that the closest of people to him on the Day of Resurrection will be those who sent the most blessings upon him. To send salawat frequently is to build closeness with the Messenger of Allah for the day when intercession is most needed.

Spiritual and Worldly Benefits of Salawat

• Forgiveness of sins: Each salawat erases ten sins, polishing the heart and freeing it from the rust of forgetfulness.
• Acceptance of duʿā: Scholars relate that a supplication opened and closed with salawat is not returned without an answer. Salawat is a key to having your prayers heard.
• Relief from grief and anxiety: Reciting salawat in abundance brings the heart peace, dissolves worries, and opens the doors of relief.
• Intercession on the Day of Judgment: Closeness to the Prophet (ﷺ) on that day is earned through abundant salawat in this life.
• Increase in rizq and barakah: Salawat draws down divine blessings - in livelihood, family, and the affairs of daily life.
• Closeness to Allah: Since Allah Himself sends salawat upon the Prophet, joining this remembrance places you in noble company.

When to Send Salawat Abundantly

Hadith encourage extra salawat at specific times: Friday and Thursday night, when the angels record blessings; after the obligatory prayers; upon hearing the Prophet's name; at the beginning and end of any duʿā; and before and after sleep. Many Muslims also dedicate daily salawat for the intercession of the Prophet (ﷺ), or for the relief of the Imam Mahdi (peace be upon him).

A Tasbih Counter, Durood Counter, and Dhikr Counter in One

While the page is centered on the salawat upon Prophet Muhammad and his family, the counter itself works for any kind of dhikr. Many visitors use it as:

• Tasbih counter: Count SubhanAllah (33), Alhamdulillah (33), and Allahu Akbar (34) after each obligatory prayer.
• Durood counter: Track recitations of Durood Sharif, Durood Ibrahim, or Durood Tunjina - popular forms of salawat throughout the Muslim world.
• Dhikr counter: Use it for Astaghfirullah, La ilaha illa Allah, La hawla wa la quwwata illa billah, and other Islamic remembrances.
• Quran khatm and ayah counter: Track ayat read, juz completed, or recitations of Surah Ikhlas, Yasin, or Al-Fatiha.
• Daily wird: Keep your daily portion of remembrance organized with the daily goal and streak counter.
• Tally counter: Even outside Islamic practice, you can use it as a simple tally counter or click counter for anything you wish to count.

Whatever you use it for, the counter saves automatically, never asks you to sign up, and respects your privacy by keeping everything on your device.

How to Complete a Salawat Khatm with This Counter

A khatm of salawat means completing a fixed number of blessings - for example 1,000 salawat for a need, 14,000 for a particular intention, or a daily portion that adds up over weeks. Here is a simple way to do it:

• Make your intention: Before starting, set your intention in your heart - for the relief of a hardship, the healing of someone, the acceptance of a duʿā, or as an offering to the Prophet (ﷺ).
• Set a daily goal: Tap "Edit" on the goal card and enter the number you want to reach today. To complete 1,000 in ten days, set the goal to 100.
• Tap the circle: Each time you say the salawat in your heart or aloud, tap the circle. A gentle vibration confirms your tap on mobile.
• Use focus mode: For long sessions, tap the focus icon at the top to remove every distraction and keep only the counter on screen.
• Track your streak: The stats at the bottom show today's count, your best day, and how many days in a row you have practiced - helping you stay consistent.

Share Your Experience and Reflection

If this counter has helped you in your dhikr, or you would like to share an experience or suggestion, we would love to hear from you. Comments appear after review.

Frequently Asked Questions