Fortnite Chest Counter

Keep this page open on your phone or a second screen and tap +1 chest every time you open one. It tracks this match, today, your best day and your all-time total. During Treasure Hunters the game also shows a chests-opened total in the Quests tab under Treasure Hunt, and you can carry that number over with Edit counts.

Anything the game calls a chest: regular chests, rare chests and the pirate treasure chests of Treasure Hunters. Ammo boxes and supply drops are separate containers, so most players leave them out of their Fortnite chest count.

There is no fixed number. Chests spawn at set spots, but not every spot fills every match, and how many you open depends on where you land and how long you last. That is exactly what a per-match tally is for.

It changes every season. For the Treasure Hunters island, community map guides list several hundred chest spawn spots, and their totals differ because not every spot spawns a chest in every match.

Pirate chest is what players call the treasure chests in Fortnite’s Treasure Hunters mini-season, which started on November 1, 2026. Every one you open is another roll for the Pirate Shop Token, which is why players count them.

An ultra-rare chest drop during Treasure Hunters. Epic puts the odds at 1 in 137,500 per chest in a normal match, boosted 1.5× or 2× during Saturday Treasure Hours. Finding it unlocks Pirate Shop access: Item Shop cosmetics free for 14 days. It only drops in-game, so anyone offering free tokens or codes is running a scam.

No. It is an unofficial, fan-made chest tracker for Fortnite, not affiliated with or endorsed by Epic Games. It cannot see your game, so it only counts the chests you tap in.

No. There is no login. Your counts are saved in this browser on this device and are never uploaded. Clearing your browser data or switching devices starts a fresh count.

Yes, but never your counts. The site’s own log keeps, for crawlers, the IP address and user agent so they can be verified; for people, only the page, the referring site, the country and an anonymous ID that changes every day, never your IP address or browser details. Each page reports once that it has loaded, sending only its address; visits that never report are counted as likely automated. Visits are also measured with pvuv.ai, a third-party analytics service. Its script sets its own cookies and sends pvuv.ai the page address, the referring site, your screen size, language and time zone, and how the page is used, such as time on page, scrolling and clicks, along with the IP address and browser details that every web request carries.