Tennis League Match
Free to run

Start your own tennis league

Turn your regular hitting group into a real league — singles or doubles, on your schedule. Post court times, let players request in, log scores, and let the standings run themselves.

How to start a tennis league

1

Name it & set the city

Pick a name, choose your home city, and set the season dates.

2

Choose singles or doubles

Each league is one format so the ladder stays fair.

3

Invite your players

Send email invites or share a join code. Public leagues also get found by players nearby.

4

Play & climb

Members post court times, confirm scores, and the standings update automatically.

No group-chat chaos

Stop herding a 40-message thread to find four people and a court. Post the slot; players request in.

Meet players near you

A public league puts you in front of people in your city who actually want to play — not just your usual two.

Standings that run themselves

Both players confirm the score and the ladder updates. No spreadsheet, no umpire.

Questions, answered

How do I start a tennis league?

Create a free account, give your league a name and a home city, choose singles or doubles, and set the dates. You can invite players by email or share a join code. Players post open court times, request into each other's matches, log scores, and the standings update automatically.

Is it free to run a tennis league?

Running a league is free. Players pay a small one-time registration fee to join a season, which keeps the ladder to committed players.

Do I need to be a club or a pro to organize a league?

No. Most leagues here are run by a regular player who wanted more matches. If you can book a court and round up a few people who want to play, you can run a league.

Can I run a singles ladder and a doubles league?

Each league is one format — singles or doubles — so the standings stay fair. If you want both, run two leagues; duplicating an existing one takes seconds.

How do players find and join my league?

Public leagues show up when players near your city search for a league to join, and each league has its own shareable page. You can also invite players directly by email or hand out a join code.