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Your club's own website, at your own address

Your club can have a website at the address your members already use. It is built from what the club already holds, and nothing is public until you publish.

By Daniel Byrne, 22 September 2026

What changes

A draft the moment you press Start. It is built from your club’s name, how many courts you have, what you run and what it costs. A page with nothing behind it starts switched off, so a club with no lessons gets no Coaching page.

A club website home page: a coloured bar carrying the club's name and a menu, then the name in large type, a line describing the club, a Join the club button, and the address and phone number beside it.
What somebody looking the club up sees at the address the members already use. The club chose a colour and wrote the line under its name. Everything else is the club as it stands that morning.
Page What is on it Who keeps it up to date
Home One line, a picture, your badge, and the blocks you choose You, in your own words
Membership Your categories and what they cost Reads off your club
Courts Your courts and when they are open Reads off your club
Competitions What your club runs Reads off your club
Coaching Your coaches and what they offer Reads off your club
News, photos and documents Posts, pictures, rules and minutes You, when there is something new

Pages that write themselves. Membership, Courts, Competitions and Coaching read straight off your club every time somebody opens them. Put next year’s subscription up and the Membership page shows it the same day.

A club website Competitions page: a box league season, two ladders and a championship as cards with dates and numbers, a club night below them, and a card saying the tables, draws and results are for members.
The season, both ladders and the championship, with the dates and how many are playing, off what is running that week. The tables, the draws and the results stay behind sign-in, and the page says so.

Pages of your own. Add a page gives you Juniors, Our history or whatever else your club needs. Its address stays put when you rename it, so a link you handed out goes on working.

News that does not go stale. Write a title and a few lines and press Post it. One tick sends the same words to your members as well. A club that stops posting has News taken off the home page rather than showing old posts.

Photos and documents. Every photo is uploaded with a tick saying the people in it are happy for the club to publish it. Without the tick it is never shown. Your rules, minutes and safeguarding policy go on whichever page they belong to.

Nobody’s name on it. No member is named on any page: not a table, not a draw, not a booking, not a result. The one exception is a card saying who to ask, which your club writes on purpose.

Publishing, and taking it down. Nothing is public until somebody presses Publish, and the screen lists what changes before the button. Take it down and nothing is deleted.

Where to find it

On a club plan, open Club, then Website, and press Start. The owner, the secretary and anybody on the committee can work on it, and the first publish is the owner’s.

In the guide

How do we get a website for the club?

Press Start and your club has a draft website, built from what it already has. Publish when you are ready, and take it down in one press.

Sign in to your club

Your club has its own address. Open it and sign in there with your email. There's no password.

Forgotten your club's address?

If you set the club up, tell us and we'll look it up.

Play in a box? Tap the link in your group chat, or ask whoever runs your league. Still can't get in?