Competize

COMPETIZE is a sports management platform for tournaments, leagues, clubs, venues, federations, municipalities, and universities. Tournament and league tools include online registration, automatic schedules, real-time results, standings, and rankings. Its website builder lets organisations create and edit no-code pages with banners, events, news, and sponsors. Android and iOS apps let users follow match results, classifications, teams, and athlete statistics. Widgets can add calendars, schedules, results, standings, and rankings to an existing website, including WordPress. The service also lists API access and custom development for connecting websites, apps, and software with existing systems. The free Friends plan allows one competition. Small Tournaments is €19 per month and has a seven-day trial; Professional Managers is €39 per month and also has a seven-day trial. The site says subscriptions can be canceled through the account panel at any time. COMPETIZE is based in Badajoz and Barcelona, Spain, and states that it follows Spain's National Security Scheme and uses Stripe PCI-DSS payments.

COMPETIZE combines competition management with website publishing and mobile apps for following sports events. The free plan is limited to one competition; paid plans include a seven-day trial.

COMPETIZE suits organisers of tournaments and leagues, along with clubs, federations, municipalities, universities, and sports facilities. It may also fit organisations that want to publish schedules and results on their own websites.

Overview

Competize is a sports competition management service for organizations that run leagues and tournaments and need to publish information for participants and fans. It is best suited to organizers who want administration, public schedules and results, and a web presence in one service. Its main trade-off is that the free tier stops at one competition, while paid plans cap active competitions according to the plan.

Key features

• Competition operations: Online registration and roster management sit alongside automatic schedules, real-time results, standings, and rankings. This supports the competition from sign-up through result publication, making Competize a stronger fit for organizers who need those tasks connected than for teams seeking only a basic club site.
• League website builder: No-code editable pages, personalized design, banners, events, news, and sponsor content provide a way to maintain a sports-focused web presence without custom page development. Organizations needing their own branded website and apps can look to the separate white-label option, which is priced by budget and traffic.
• Mobile apps and widgets: Android and iOS apps let followers view match results, classifications, teams, and athlete statistics. Widgets can bring calendars, schedules, results, standings, and rankings to an existing site, including WordPress, without requiring web development for the Widget plan.
• Integration and safeguards: API access and custom development are offered for connecting custom sites, apps, and software with existing systems. Competize says it is GDPR compliant, follows Spain's National Security Scheme, and processes payments through Stripe using PCI-DSS.

Pricing

Competize uses a freemium model. The Friends plan is free and covers basic tournament management for one competition. That is a reasonable starting point for a single small event, but organizers running multiple simultaneous competitions need a paid plan; paid tiers also set active-competition limits according to plan.

• Small Tournaments: €19 a month, billed monthly, with a seven-day free trial; a yearly option is 190 € / year. It is aimed at complex tournaments and leagues. The trial gives organizers a short window to assess the paid workflow, while monthly billing costs more over a year than the stated yearly option.
• Professional Managers: €39 a month, billed monthly, with a seven-day free trial, for large tournaments. The page also lists monthly prices from 60.00 € to 200.00 € depending on selection, so the entry price is not the only possible cost for larger setups.
• Widget: €108 a year, billed annually, for embedding schedules, standings, and scores on an existing website without web development. It suits organizations that mainly need competition information on their current site rather than a broader management package.
• Landing page: €500 a year, billed annually, for a customized landing page with schedules and live scores through an integrated widget. It costs more than the Widget plan but adds a dedicated customized page.
• White label website and apps: Custom pricing based on traffic for a custom website, mobile apps, and private user area under the customer's domain and brand. This is the option for organizations that need their own branded destination rather than Competize's standard site tools.

Advanced plans include a seven-day free trial, and subscriptions can be canceled from the account panel at any time. After-hours support for urgent issues is offered for a customized quote based on weekdays, weekends, and holidays.

Platforms

Competize is available on the web, Android, and iOS, with an API for integrations. Native mobile apps make it possible to follow competition information on phones, while web widgets help organizations publish the same kinds of updates on an existing site.

Who it's for

Tournament organizers and league managers are the clearest fit, especially when registration, rosters, schedules, and results need to be managed together. Clubs, federations, municipalities, universities, and sports facilities may also benefit from the website and publishing tools. A group that only needs a single competition can start free; one expecting multiple active competitions should compare paid-plan limits before committing.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Registration, roster management, scheduling, results, standings, and rankings are brought into one competition workflow, reducing the need to piece together those functions.
• Pro: Organizations can choose between a no-code league site, embedded widgets, or API and custom development, covering different levels of integration.
• Pro: Android and iOS apps give participants and followers access to results, classifications, teams, and athlete statistics.
• Con: The free plan is limited to one competition, so organizers running several events at once must move to a paid tier.
• Con: Active-competition quotas vary by paid plan, and the Professional Managers page gives a range of monthly prices depending on selection, so larger organizers need to confirm the appropriate tier and cost.
• Con: White-label branding and after-hours support require custom quotes, making those options less straightforward to budget than fixed-price plans.

Alternatives

EasyChamp is worth considering for organizers who prioritize a free plan with unlimited competitions and players, provided each competition stays within eight teams and uses one result source from PS23 or UPSL. Competize's free tier allows only one competition, but its described offering adds website publishing, widgets, and broader integration options.

Pitchero may suit a single team seeking a free entry point: its free plan covers one team, but payment processing is unavailable and third-party advertising is included. Competize is oriented more toward tournament and league administration, with a one-competition free cap.

SportMember is another free club solution that includes a club website, with no add-on options and a transaction charge of £0,35 + 1% of the paid amount. Consider it when a club-focused free solution is the priority; Competize is the better fit when tournament workflows and competition publishing matter.

TeamPages offers a free Basic plan for a single team and a Starter plan at $295 a year for up to four Pro teams, with a 2% fee for online registrations. It may suit organizations comparing team-based plans and registration fees; Competize is structured around competitions, with active-competition limits on paid plans.

Wooter is an alternative for organizations looking for its free Starter plan, which includes organization management, an app listing and website, paid registration, mass messaging, and unlimited seasons and teams.

Matchdae may appeal to smaller clubs that can work within its free allowance of three teams, 15 player profiles, and five news posts per month, or its Club plan at $29 a month, whose prices increase after beta. Competize instead focuses on running competitions and publishing their schedules and results.

Rugby Xplorer is an alternative for rugby organizations considering a free website subscription with a pre-populated Rugby Xplorer URL or a Pro website with custom colors and other features.

Stack Team App is another free option, with no setup fees or ongoing usage costs; consider it when that no-cost entry is the main priority.

For more options in this category, browse Sports Website Builders.

Verdict

Competize is a strong choice for tournament and league organizers who want registration, schedules, results, standings, and public-facing web or app updates tied together. The free plan is useful for one competition, and paid plans add room for broader use, but active-competition caps and potentially higher Professional Managers pricing make plan selection important. Look elsewhere if you need several competitions on a free tier or prefer a team-first service with a clearly defined free allowance.