Competize

Overview

Competize is a sports competition platform for organizers who need to run tournaments or leagues and publish information for participants. It is strongest when competition operations and public-facing schedules, results, or standings need to work together; a one-off organizer with more than one active competition will outgrow the free plan.

Its combination of league-site tools, apps, and embeddable widgets makes it a practical fit for clubs and larger sports organizations, but paid plans impose active-competition limits that should shape the choice.

Key features

• Tournament and league administration: Online registration and roster management feed into automatic schedules, published fixtures, real-time results, standings, and rankings. That covers the core flow from sign-up to following the competition, reducing the need to assemble separate tools for those tasks.
• League website builder: Editable no-code pages, personalized design, banners, events, news, and sponsor content let organizations maintain a dedicated web presence without building pages from scratch. It is useful for clubs that want a branded hub, though organizations needing a fully branded site and apps under their own domain should consider the custom white-label offering.
• Mobile apps and widgets: Android and iOS apps let followers check results, classifications, teams, and athlete statistics. Widgets can put calendars, schedules, results, standings, and rankings on an existing site, including WordPress, without replacing it.
• Connections and compliance: API access and custom development are offered for linking websites, apps, and software with existing systems. Competize states that it is GDPR compliant, follows Spain's National Security Scheme, and uses Stripe payments with PCI-DSS.

Pricing

The free Friends plan costs nothing and covers basic tournament management, but only one competition. That makes it suitable for a small, occasional event rather than an organizer running several competitions at once.

Small Tournaments costs €19 a month, billed monthly, with a 7-day free trial; a yearly option is shown as 190 € / year. It is aimed at complex tournaments and leagues, and is the natural step up when the single-competition ceiling becomes restrictive. Professional Managers costs €39 a month, billed monthly, also with a 7-day trial, and targets large tournaments; the page also gives monthly prices from 60.00 € to 200.00 € depending on selection. Paid plans limit simultaneously active competitions by plan, so organizers should match the tier to their concurrent workload. Subscriptions can be canceled from the account panel at any time.

Separate publishing products have annual pricing: Widget is €108 a year for embedded schedules, standings, and scores without web development, while Landing page is €500 a year for a customized landing page with schedules and live scores through an integrated widget. White label website and apps has custom pricing based on traffic and includes a custom website, mobile apps, and private user area under the customer's domain and brand. After-hours urgent support is also available by customized quote based on weekdays, weekends, and holidays.

Platforms

Competize is available on web, Android, iOS, and through an API. The web builder and widgets support public-facing competition information, while native mobile apps serve people following events on phones. Custom-domain support is relevant to organizations seeking a branded destination.

Who it's for

Competize suits tournament organizers and leagues that need registrations, rosters, scheduling, results, and standings in one system. Clubs, federations, municipalities, universities, venues, and sports facilities can also use its website and integration options to publish information to participants and supporters. It is less compelling for a single small team seeking only a basic team-management tool, or for organizers who need unlimited competitions on the free tier.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Registration, rosters, scheduling, live results, standings, and rankings cover a broad competition-management workflow.
• Pro: Website builder, mobile apps, widgets, API, and custom work give organizations several ways to publish or connect competition data.
• Pro: A free entry plan and 7-day trials on advanced plans provide a low-commitment way to start or assess paid tiers.
• Con: The free plan is capped at one competition, limiting its usefulness for recurring or multi-event organizers.
• Con: Active-competition quotas vary by paid plan, and the Professional Managers pricing range depends on selection, so expected volume matters before choosing.
• Con: The white-label package and after-hours support require custom quotes rather than a fixed published price.

Alternatives

EasyChamp is worth considering when a free plan with unlimited competitions and players is more important than Competize's website, widget, and integration options; its free tier is limited to eight teams per competition and one result source from PS23 or UPSL.

Fastbreak AI is an alternative for organizations focused on ticket sales, with ticketing charged at $0.99 per ticket sold for tickets with a face value of $10 to $24.99.

Pitchero may suit a single-team organization: its free plan covers one team and core features, but excludes payment processing and includes third-party advertising.

SportMember is another club-oriented alternative, with a free Basic solution that includes a club website; payment transactions incur £0,35 + 1% of the paid amount.

TeamPages offers a free single-team Basic plan and a Starter plan for up to four Pro teams at $295 a year, with a 2% fee for online registrations.

Wooter is an alternative for organizations seeking team and season management.

SportsEngine HQ is another sports-organization platform, priced at $79 a month with a preferred processing rate of 3.25% + $1.50.

Matchdae is worth a look for a small club: its free plan covers three teams, 15 player profiles, and five news posts per month.

Browse more options in Sports Website Builders.

Verdict

Competize is a strong choice for organizers who want tournament operations alongside ways to publish schedules and results through a site, app, or widget. Its free plan is a sensible entry point for one competition, but active-event caps and the need for custom quotes on white-label work make it important to plan around scale. Look elsewhere if unlimited free competitions or a simple single-team setup is the priority.