Clayside
Product

Competitions

Your club

Your sport

Resources

Guide and help

Free tools

For your committee

Pricing

Press kit

Everything you need to write about Clayside

Descriptions at three lengths, the logo, 34 screenshots grouped by what a club gets, every price and the facts about the company that runs it. Take what you need. You do not have to ask, and nothing here is under embargo.

One person reads every message, and usually answers the same working day. If you want to run a real league of your own before you write, say so and you will get one, set up and left running.

Boilerplate

Descriptions, at the lengths forms ask for

Written to be pasted, not rewritten. Each one says what changes for a club, its organisers and its members. Use whichever fits the field in front of you. UK English, and the word count is on each one.

One line 12 words
Club management software that stops racket club organisers chasing scores and subs.
Short description 53 words
Clayside stops the people who run a racket sports club chasing scores and subs. Players enter scores from their phone, and the tables, ladders and draws keep themselves. Members join online and pay by Direct Debit into the club's own account. Organisers see who has played and who has paid on one list.
Long description 119 words
Clayside is club management software for tennis, padel, squash, badminton and pickleball clubs. Organisers stop chasing scores and subs. Players enter their own scores from a link, with no password and nothing to install. Opponents confirm, and the tables, ladders and draws keep themselves. Members book a court, ask a coach for a lesson and tell the captain whether they can play on Saturday. Nobody hands over a phone number to arrange a match. Joining and renewing are online, and subs arrive by Direct Debit in the club's own bank account. The club's own website is at the same address, and nothing on it goes out of date. Everybody is on one list, and the AGM figures count themselves.
Categories best fit first
Sports League SoftwareClub ManagementSports League ManagementLeague ManagementSports Club SoftwareTennis Club Software Membership Management

Use the last one only where nothing above it is offered. The membership register is half the product, and a directory that files Clayside under membership alone puts it beside booking systems. If your taxonomy has a sports league or club management category, that is the right one.

Tags free text
box leagueclub laddertournament drawclub nightsamericanotennispadelsquashbadmintonpickleballround robinknockoutpromotion and relegationElo ratingmembership managementDirect Debitsubscription collectioncourt bookinglesson bookingteam selectionclub analyticsclub websitewebsite widgetsPWAGDPRUKEU hosting

What it is

What it does, and what it does not

Limits stated as plainly as features. A reviewer finds them out anyway, and a page that says them first is a page that gets believed on the rest.

Box leagues

  • Automatic fixtures, live standings, and promotion and relegation drafted at the end of a season
  • Players enter their own scores from a link. The opponent confirms, or the result confirms itself after three days
  • Singles and doubles boxes in one season, and boxes that play everyone once or twice
  • Walkovers, retirements and matches that ran out of time recorded as what they were, not as invented scores
  • Nineteen scoring formats across five sports, seven of them tennis
  • Points tables your sport actually uses: a point per game won, a point for turning up, a bonus for playing every match, or your own
  • Players suggest times to an opponent and the opponent taps one. No phone number or email address changes hands, because the club never holds one
  • A table, a still-to-play list and a set of results a club can share as a picture in the group chat

Club ladders

  • An all-year ladder beside the boxes, with an Elo-style rating recomputed from the match log on every read
  • Singles, doubles or rotating partners, with up to eight ladders running at once
  • A rating history, a peak, a streak and a head-to-head for every player on it

Tournaments

  • A knockout, a plate for anyone knocked out first time, or groups feeding a knockout. Seeds and byes placed the way the LTA publishes them
  • An order of play for finals day, a third-place playoff, and a draw that reads a round at a time on a phone

Club nights

  • Americano, mexicano, or fixed pairs set or drawn, in singles or doubles
  • Each round dealt to the courts, the scores put in at the desk, and one table at the end of the evening

Find a game

  • A member posts a time or a range, such as four until eight on Tuesday, and up to twenty members are asked in the app. The first to say yes picks the start
  • A four that is one short posts the empty place, from the game or from the court it has booked
  • A friendly, or a ladder match that counts, asked around their level, of anyone at the club, or of the people they pick
  • Asked in the app and never by email. Anybody can say "don't ask me", and juniors are never asked

Home and You

  • Home is your week: what is coming up, what is waiting on you, and the matches you have left to play. An organiser sees the club above it, with money, members and competitions each folded to one line you open
  • You is one person's record: where they stand in each competition, this season's results, their courts and every season before
  • A level for every member, worked out from every result in the club, with a figure for how sure it is
  • Push notifications to a player who has asked for them, plus a nudge before a season deadline. Addressed to a device, never to a person
  • A booked court, an agreed lesson, a match with a time on it and a side you have been picked for each go into the calendar you already keep, Google's or the phone's

Membership and subs

  • A membership register with the club's own categories, prices and membership year, and households priced as one payment
  • A joining link where a newcomer picks a membership and applies, and renewals that reuse an existing Direct Debit
  • Subscriptions collected into the club's own GoCardless account, member to club. A flat annual fee and no percentage of anything the club collects
  • Bank transfers and cash recorded by hand, refunds matched, and a list of who still owes
  • The club's existing spreadsheet brought in as it is, with nothing retyped
  • A page for each member: whether they have paid, their level, what they play in, how they sign in, their details and the club's notes on them

Court booking

  • A members-only court diary on a phone, with the club's own hours, blocks and limits
  • A match time agreed in the app books the court, and a double booking cannot happen
  • A history of what the courts were used for, for the committee

Lessons

  • Coaches with their own rates for one to one, blocks and weekly groups, visiting coaches included
  • A member asks one coach, or every coach at once, for a lesson, and the coach says yes
  • The club sets its own share of a lesson, and a coach never sees a member's phone number or email address

Teams

  • Sides with their own match day, squad and fixtures in the leagues the club plays in
  • The captain asks who can play, members answer in one tap, and the captain picks the side
  • A team sheet to copy into the group chat, and the result recorded after the match

Club analytics

  • Members at the end of every year, who joined, who left and who came back, counted from the register
  • Every figure downloads as a spreadsheet for the AGM

Club website

  • A home page, a Membership page, Competitions, Courts and Coaching, plus up to eight pages the club writes itself, each at an address of its own
  • The prices come off the membership year, the free courts off the day sheet, and the championships, the boxes and the ladder off what is running. None of it is retyped
  • Somebody joins on the Membership page, on the club's own form, with the Direct Debit set up as they go where the club collects that way
  • News, photographs and the club documents, put up from a phone. A photo leaves where it was taken and who took it behind on the way up
  • The club's badge and one colour, and the rest worked out from it. No theme to pick and no page to lay out
  • The title, the description and the list a search engine reads are written for the club and change when the club does
  • No script, no cookie and nothing for a visitor to click through
  • No member's name on any page: not a table, not a draw, not a booking, not a result. Publishing puts those behind sign-in
  • The last ten versions are kept for anybody to put back, and taking the whole site down is one press

Website widgets

  • The table, the ladder, the latest results, a joining card, a draw and today's courts, each as a snippet a club pastes into its own site once
  • Right from then on with nobody updating it, and no script of ours runs on the club's page

Your data and who runs it

  • One-click export of everything, as spreadsheets with a Read me tab. A lapsed club drops to the free plan rather than losing its data
  • Up to 15 people can run the club on every plan, free included, each with the permissions their job needs, and none of them counts towards the members the plan holds
  • A league holds a player's name and nothing else. No email, no phone, no date of birth. A club plan holds a register, because that is what a register is
  • No analytics, no trackers, no third-party fonts. UK company, and every club database pinned to the EU
  • Progressive web app. Nothing to install from an app store, and a guide that opens with no signal
Which plans carry each part of Clayside
One Box, freeCompetition plansClub plans
Box leagues One boxYesYes
Club ladders NoYesYes
Tournaments NoYesYes
Club nights NoYesYes
Find a game YesYesYes
Home and You YesYesYes
Membership and subs NoNoYes
Court booking NoNoYes
Lessons NoNoYes
Teams NoNoYes
Club analytics NoNoYes
Club website NoNoYes
Website widgets YesYesYes
Your data and who runs it YesYesYes
What it deliberately does not do for a "limitations" field
Clayside does not run a booking page for the public or take money for a court. There is no native app in an app store. The membership register, subscriptions, the court diary, lessons, teams, the club figures and the club's own website are on the club plans only, and the court diary is for members. A club's website is at its Clayside address, with the club's badge and one colour: we do not host a domain of the club's own and there are no themes or layouts to choose. Connecting a club's own GoCardless account is in early access. A season runs up to 190 days and no plan runs more than 20 boxes.

Money

What it costs

One price for the whole club, once a year, however many members play. Not per player and not per court.

Pricing, in one paragraph
Two kinds of plan, both sold on how many current members a club has. The competition plans run the boxes, the ladders and the tournaments. One Box is free forever: up to fifteen members and one box of up to fifteen players. Division is £120 a year or £12 a month: up to 125 members, as many boxes as you like, fifteen players in each, promotion and relegation, career stats, eight club ladders and tournaments. Premier is £220 a year or £22 a month: up to 250 members, as many boxes as you like, fifteen players in each, promotion and relegation, career stats, eight club ladders and tournaments. Championship is £380 a year or £38 a month: up to 500 members, as many boxes as you like, fifteen players in each, promotion and relegation, career stats, eight club ladders and tournaments. County is £650 a year or £65 a month: up to 1000 members, as many boxes as you like, fifteen players in each, promotion and relegation, career stats, eight club ladders and tournaments. The club plans are sold on how many members a club has, and every one of them carries every competition feature County has. Club 125 is £265 a year or £26.50 a month: up to 125 members, as many boxes as you like, fifteen players in each, promotion and relegation, career stats, eight club ladders, tournaments, a membership register with the subs collected by Direct Debit and a website at the club's own address. Club 250 is £550 a year or £55 a month: up to 250 members, as many boxes as you like, fifteen players in each, promotion and relegation, career stats, eight club ladders, tournaments, a membership register with the subs collected by Direct Debit and a website at the club's own address. Club 500 is £950 a year or £95 a month: up to 500 members, as many boxes as you like, fifteen players in each, promotion and relegation, career stats, eight club ladders, tournaments, a membership register with the subs collected by Direct Debit and a website at the club's own address. Club 1000 is £1650 a year or £165 a month: up to 1000 members, as many boxes as you like, fifteen players in each, promotion and relegation, career stats, eight club ladders, tournaments, a membership register with the subs collected by Direct Debit and a website at the club's own address. Above 1000 members it is a conversation. Every plan lets up to 15 people run the club, and a monthly price is the annual one over 10. Every league starts with everything on, free, with no card.
Clayside pricing, as a directory form asks for it
Free versionYes
Free trialYes, no card required
Starting price£120 per year
Pricing modelFlat rate per club, per year, on how many current members the club has. Not per player, not per court, and no percentage of anything a club collects
One BoxFree · up to 15 members
Division£120/year or £12/month · up to 125 members
Premier£220/year or £22/month · up to 250 members
Championship£380/year or £38/month · up to 500 members
County£650/year or £65/month · up to 1000 members
Club 125£265/year or £26.50/month · up to 125 members · every competition feature County has
Club 250£550/year or £55/month · up to 250 members · every competition feature County has
Club 500£950/year or £95/month · up to 500 members · every competition feature County has
Club 1000£1650/year or £165/month · up to 1000 members · every competition feature County has

Screenshots

34 captures, free to publish

Every one is a capture of the running product rather than a drawing. All but three are from the live demos, one per sport, so you can open the same screen and check it yourself. No demo publishes a website yet, so the three club website captures are a demo club's own site. Open a live demo to check one. They are grouped by what a club gets, in the order of the list above. The caption under each one is there to be used. Click a picture for the full-size file.

Box leagues

Players enter their own scores and the table keeps itself.

A Clayside box page with a results grid, a standings table and a still-to-play list, with one result marked awaiting confirmation.

A box, as the club sees it

One box of seven: who has played whom, the table underneath and who still has matches to play. A score in purple is waiting for the opponent to confirm it.

box-grid.png · 2312 x 2106 PNG

A phone score entry panel with boxes for two sets, the scoring format under the players' names, a date and a save button.

Entering a score, on a phone

What a player gets from the link in the group chat. The scoring format is named at the top, so nobody has to guess what counts.

score-entry-phone.png · 1206 x 1830 PNG

The score panel with walkover, retired and ran out of time buttons, retired chosen, and a choice of who won.

A match that did not finish

Walkovers, retirements and matches that ran out of time are recorded as what they were, rather than as a made-up score.

didnt-finish-phone.png · 1206 x 2514 PNG

A calendar of dates with several days picked, and the start times offered under each picked day with one or more chosen.

Arranging a match

A player taps the days that suit and a time on each. The opponent picks one, and neither of them hands over a phone number.

suggest-times-phone.png · 1170 x 3300 PNG

A results grid for four doubles pairs with two walkovers in it, and a table listing each pair.

A doubles box

Doubles runs in the same season as singles. A pair is one entry, so the table, the fixtures and the confirmations work as they do for singles, walkovers included.

doubles-box.png · 2312 x 1686 PNG

Club ladders

One list all year, beside the boxes.

A ladder table of fourteen players with rank, movement, matches played, rating, form dots and a trend line for each.

The club ladder

An all-year ladder beside the boxes, with a rating, recent form and a trend for each player, and the rules written on the page rather than in a help file.

club-ladder.png · 2312 x 2222 PNG

A line chart of one player's rating across twenty-one matches, with their summary figures above it and their recent results below.

One player on the ladder

Every ladder player has a rating history, a peak, a win-loss record, a streak and a head-to-head. The dashed end is a result still waiting to be confirmed.

rating-chart.png · 2312 x 1882 PNG

Tournaments

The draw made for you, and finals day in order.

A tournament card with the scores waiting on the organiser, finals day, three event tabs and a knockout bracket at the semi-finals, each round headed with how many matches are played.

A club championship

The draw made for you, with seeds and byes, and every round says how many of its matches are played. One tournament holds several events, each on its own tab.

tournament-draw.png · 2312 x 3800 PNG

A phone view of a draw: a row of rounds marked played, in play and to come, the semi-finals and final as cards, and the plate below with its late matches marked.

The same draw, on a phone

On a phone the draw opens on where it is up to: the rounds in a row, then the round being played, so a player finds their next match without dragging a bracket sideways.

tournament-phone.png · 1098 x 3900 PNG

Club nights

Deal the round, play it, put the points in.

Round cards showing which pairs play on each of four courts, beside a table of sixteen players ranked by points.

A social night

A Thursday americano, from the padel demo. Partners rotate every round, each round is dealt to the courts, and everybody scores as an individual on one table.

club-night.png · 2312 x 2800 PNG

Find a game

Say when you are free, and the first yes takes it.

A phone list of two games going: a member free at either of two times, and a doubles needing one more player, each with a Not for me button and one to join.

Find a game

A member says when they are free, or that their four is one short, and players at the club are asked in the app. The first to say yes takes it.

games-phone.png · 1170 x 1557 PNG

A phone form with singles and friendly chosen, a list of the member's court bookings, a calendar of days with one picked, a from and to time, and three choices of who to ask.

Posting a game

Singles or doubles, friendly or for the ladder. A court already booked fills in the time, or the member gives a day and a time or a range. Then who to ask: around their level, anyone at the club, or people they pick.

games-post-phone.png · 1170 x 4197 PNG

Home and You

Your week, and your own record.

The club half of an organiser's Home: three money figures with a progress bar, three payment problems marked in red, Members and Competitions folded to one line each, and a setting-up checklist with a progress bar.

The organiser's Home

The half of Home that is about the club. Money first: what has come in, what is still owed and what went wrong. Then members and competitions, each one line until you open it, and what is left to set up.

home-owner.png · 2312 x 1858 PNG

A phone Home screen with what is coming up, a list of what is waiting on the member, and their box matches, each with a Suggest times button.

A player's Home

The same screen for a member: what is coming up, whatever is waiting on them, such as a score to confirm or a reply owed, and the box matches they still have to arrange.

home-player-phone.png · 1170 x 2979 PNG

A phone showing a Clubhouse story card about a match result, with the players' initials, the score, and Well played and Wow reactions, and dots for more cards.

Clubhouse

The first tab on Home: the best of the club's last fortnight as story cards, from upsets and comebacks to first wins and champions, with Well played on every card.

clubhouse-phone.png · 1170 x 1221 PNG

A phone profile screen with the member's level and its trend, their place in a box, a tournament and two ladders, a result from this season, and folded sections for their courts and their record.

You

One person's record: their level and their place in each competition, this season's results, their courts and every season before.

you-phone.png · 1098 x 3273 PNG

A phone showing another member's record: the competitions they are in, their level and trend, five wins in their last five, then You and them reading 0 to 2 with the two matches listed underneath.

Head to head

Tap any name for that member's record: what they play in, their level, their last five results, and every match the two of you have played, with who has won more.

record-phone.png · 1170 x 1797 PNG

A member's level marked not sure yet with a small trend line, then their place in a box, two ladders and a tournament.

Where you stand

A level for every member, worked out from every result in the club, with how sure it is. Under it, their place in each competition they are in.

level-phone.png · 1098 x 1752 PNG

Membership and subs

The register, the joining link and the subs.

A table of members with status, level, membership type, household, tags, competitions and the date they last played, under four summary tiles.

The membership register

Every member with their status, level, membership, household and tags, and what they play. Search, filters, and an import for the club's own spreadsheet.

register.png · 2312 x 2500 PNG

A member's page with their name and contact details, five figures across the top for subscription, level, competitions, member since and sign-in, then their personal details and a note.

One member

Everything the club holds on one person, opened from the register: whether they have paid, their level, what they play in, how they sign in, their details and the club's notes.

member-record.png · 2312 x 1124 PNG

A money screen with membership applications to accept or decline, a payment to mark as paid, a refund to match, and the year's totals.

Subscriptions and payments

Applications waiting to be accepted, a member who says they have paid, a refund to match, and the year so far: paid, owing and written off.

money.png · 2312 x 3000 PNG

A phone form headed Join, with a membership picker showing a price and fields for a name, a date of birth and what they would like to play.

Joining the club

The link a club puts on its website or a poster. A newcomer picks a membership, sees what it costs and applies, with no account to make.

join-phone.png · 1170 x 4119 PNG

Court booking

Members book on their phone.

A day grid of five courts from 8am to 9pm with each booking named and labelled by type, under a strip of dates.

The court diary

Five courts across one day, and what each booking is for: a friendly, a lesson, a practice, a team match. Members book their own.

courts-sheet.png · 2312 x 1906 PNG

A phone list of afternoon start times with the courts free at each.

Booking a court, on a phone

The same day as a list of start times, with which courts are free at each.

courts-phone.png · 1170 x 1356 PNG

Lessons

A member asks a coach for an hour.

Three coach cards with rate cards and an Ask for a lesson button on each, an Ask any coach button, and a list of groups with places left.

Lessons

The club's coaches and their rates, for one to one, a block and a group. A member asks one coach or all of them, and each group shows its places left.

coaching.png · 2312 x 2600 PNG

Teams

Who can play Saturday, and the captain picks.

A list of three sides beside their fixtures by date, each marked side picked or with how many can play.

Teams

A club's sides and their fixtures, each marked with how far it has got: asking who can play, or side picked.

teams.png · 2312 x 2500 PNG

A phone fixture screen with yes, no and maybe buttons, the side picked, and the steps for asking, picking and the result.

One fixture, for the captain

Who can play on Saturday, answered in one tap, then the side picked and a team sheet to copy into the group chat.

team-fixture-phone.png · 1170 x 2604 PNG

Club analytics

The AGM figures, counted from the register.

A bar chart of members per year over nine years, under four summary figures: members, joined, left and came back.

The club over the years

Members at the end of every year, counted from the register. The hatched years are worked out from joining dates, so they are a shape rather than an exact count.

stats.png · 2312 x 1920 PNG

Club website

The club's own address, and nothing on it goes out of date.

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.

The club's own home page

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.

club-site-home.png · 2560 x 932 PNG

A phone membership page with the membership year above the heading, a Join online button, and a table of six membership categories with a price against each.

Membership, on a phone

Every category and what it costs, read off the club's membership year rather than typed. Put next year's prices up in the app and the page has them. The button under the heading opens the club's own joining form.

club-site-membership-phone.png · 1170 x 3105 PNG

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.

What the club is running

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.

club-site-competitions.png · 2560 x 2818 PNG

Website widgets

For the club that already has a website somewhere else.

An embedded league table with tabs for three boxes and a doubles box, and a link back to the club.

The table, on the club's own website

One of the widgets a club pastes into its own site once. It keeps itself up to date from then on.

widget.png · 1400 x 880 PNG

Your data and who runs it

The spreadsheets, the helpers, and what we hold.

A list of downloads: everything, members, results, subscriptions and payments, court bookings, coaching and club figures, each with its row count.

Download your data

Everything the club holds, as spreadsheets that open in Excel, Numbers and Google Sheets, each with a Read me tab.

download.png · 2312 x 1688 PNG

A grid of club jobs against roles, with a tick where a role may do the job.

Who can do what

Every job in the club and which roles may do it, from the owner to a captain who runs one side.

roles.png · 2264 x 1354 PNG

The facts

Company details and every link worth having

Company and product details
Product Clayside
Category Club management software for racket sports clubs
Sports Tennis, padel, squash, badminton and pickleball
Company Agentu Ltd
Company number 16191406
Country United Kingdom
Founded 2025
Employees 1
Website https://clayside.app
Contact Our contact page
Deployment Cloud, SaaS, web-based. Progressive web app on phones
Platforms Any modern browser. No native app
Support Email, a form on the website, and a report from inside the app
Languages English
Data residency EU
Every Clayside page worth linking to
Home https://clayside.app/
Live demo, no sign-up https://tennis.clayside.app/
Press kit, this page https://clayside.app/press/
Pricing https://clayside.app/pricing/
Box leagues https://clayside.app/competition-management-software/
Club ladder https://clayside.app/club-ladder-software/
Tournaments https://clayside.app/club-tournament-software/
Membership and subs https://clayside.app/membership-management-software/
Court booking https://clayside.app/court-booking-software/
Coaching https://clayside.app/club-coaching-software/
Teams https://clayside.app/team-selection-software/
AGM club analytics https://clayside.app/club-analytics-software/
Club website https://clayside.app/club-website/
The Sheet https://clayside.app/sheet/
Tennis https://clayside.app/tennis/
Padel https://clayside.app/padel/
Squash https://clayside.app/squash/
Badminton https://clayside.app/badminton/
Pickleball https://clayside.app/pickleball/
Articles https://clayside.app/articles/
Guide https://clayside.app/guide/
Support https://clayside.app/guide/support/
Website widgets https://clayside.app/club-website-widgets/
All resources https://clayside.app/resources/
Americano and mexicano generator https://clayside.app/resources/americano-generator/
Tennis round robin generator https://clayside.app/resources/tennis-round-robin-generator/
Pickleball round robin generator https://clayside.app/resources/pickleball-round-robin-generator/
Tournament draw generator https://clayside.app/resources/tournament-draw-generator/
Box league spreadsheet https://clayside.app/resources/box-league-spreadsheet/
Ladder spreadsheet https://clayside.app/resources/ladder-spreadsheet/
Box league rules template https://clayside.app/resources/box-league-rules-template/
For a committee https://clayside.app/committee/
Your data and security https://clayside.app/data-and-security/
Safeguarding https://clayside.app/club-safeguarding/
Finding a sponsor https://clayside.app/club-sponsorship/
Terms https://clayside.app/terms/
Privacy https://clayside.app/privacy/
Data processing https://clayside.app/processor-terms/
Security https://clayside.app/.well-known/security.txt
Contact https://clayside.app/contact/
For machines https://clayside.app/llms.txt

Every page URL ends in a slash. The form without one redirects, so a link stored without it costs a hop.

Who is behind it

Why it exists

Founder line
Clayside is built and run by Daniel Byrne through Agentu Ltd, a UK company (16191406). He plays in the box league it was built for.
Why it was built
The club I play at ran its box league on a spreadsheet, and every season somebody spent a fortnight chasing scores by text message. Clayside is that job, done once. It runs the competitions, and on the club plans the membership register, the subs behind it, the court diary the club's own members book on, lessons, team selection and the club's own website. A booking page for the public stays with the software a club already pays for.

What we cannot give you

No customer names, no club logos, no user numbers and no testimonials. Clayside is new, and the clubs on it have not agreed to be written about. We would rather say that than pad this page with a case study nobody can check.

What is checkable is the product. There are five demos, one per sport, and each is a whole club: a season of boxes, ladders, a championship to look through, a register with its money, a court diary, coaches and teams. They reset every hour, so you can break them without asking. If you want to run a season of your own on a real league before you write, say so and one will be set up for you and left running.

If you spot something on this page that has gone out of date, tell us and it gets fixed the same day. The prices and limits here are generated from the code that enforces them, so if one is wrong the product is wrong too, and we would like to know.

Media enquiries

Ask a person

Questions, a quote for a piece, a review copy, or a league of your own to try. One person reads it, usually the same working day.

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?