A GitHub stats card for your README

Add it to your profile

1. 1

   Type your username

   The preview shows your card with your real numbers. Pick a theme: Auto matches each visitor's light or dark mode.

2. 2

   Copy the line of Markdown

   It shows the card and links it to your full stats page.

3. 3

   Paste it into your profile README

   That's the README.md in the repository named after your username, the one GitHub shows at the top of your profile. Create the repository if you don't have it yet.

Questions

What's on the card?

Your contribution graph for the last twelve months, all-time contributions since you joined, your longest and current streaks, the stars your public repositories have earned, and your top languages by code size.

Does it update by itself?

Yes. The card is redrawn from GitHub's public data about every hour. GitHub caches README images too, so a new number can take a little longer to appear.

Does it work in dark mode?

The Auto theme follows each visitor's light or dark setting. You can also fix it to Dark or Light by adding ?theme=dark or ?theme=light to the image link.

Does it count private contributions?

Only if you turned on private contributions in your GitHub profile settings. They are then counted on the graph and in the totals, without any detail about the repositories.

Is it free? Do I need an account?

It is free and needs no account, token or setup. Paste the line and you're done.

Why does my card show fewer contributions than I expect?

GitHub only counts commits made with an email linked to your account and pushed to a repository's default branch. Our guide on what counts as a contribution explains the rules.

Read what counts as a contribution on GitHub, see the full GitHub stats for any profile, or make your GitHub Wrapped.