Knitting Row Counter logo
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Stitches

Row Stitch Counts

Row
Stitches

How the Knitting Row Counter Works

1.

Count Stitches with Ease: Use the large '+' and '-' buttons to track your stitches. The quick-add buttons on the left let you increment by common amounts instantly.

2.

Track Your Rows: When you finish a row, press the "New Row" button. Your stitch count for that row is saved, and the counter resets to zero for the next one.

3.

Manage Multiple Projects: Working on more than one piece? Use the '+' in the header to create separate project tabs. All your counts are saved independently.

4.

Access Advanced Options: Click the "Options" button to reveal more tools, including deleting projects, removing the last row, or hiding the project tabs for a cleaner view.

Why Crafters Love Our Counter

"This is the best stitch counter I have ever used! It is so clean and simple, and I never lose my place, even when my toddler hides my phone."

— Jessica, Avid Knitter

"Managing the colorwork for my Fair Isle sweater was a breeze with the project tabs. I set up a tab for each color section. Genius!"

— Mark, Crochet Enthusiast

"Finally, a counter that just works. It saves my progress automatically, so I can pick up right where I left off on my laptop or tablet. Absolutely essential."

— Emily, Fiber Artist

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

A knitting row counter is a tool that helps knitters and crafters keep track of how many rows or rounds they have completed in a project. This is essential for following patterns accurately.
1. Set up a new project in the counter.
2. After completing a row or round, simply tap the '+' button to increment the count.
3. Many counters also let you track pattern repeats separately.
4. The counter saves your progress, so you can always pick up where you left off.
Accurate row counting ensures your project matches the size and shape specified in the pattern. It's crucial for shaping elements like sleeves and necklines, and for creating textured stitches or colorwork correctly.
A 'row' is worked back and forth on straight needles (flat knitting). A 'round' is worked in a continuous spiral on circular or double-pointed needles (knitting in the round).