Xtallet

Overview

Xtallet is an online tournament operations platform for BGMI and PUBG Mobile organizers, built around running events from registration through results and live standings. It suits organizers who want Discord workflows and broadcast overlays alongside tournament administration, especially in the BGMI scene. Its free plan is useful for small events, but its one-event and 100-team caps make paid plans necessary for larger or concurrent tournaments.

Key features

Xtallet brings setup, registration, scheduling, qualification, and results into one workflow. Organizers set a tournament name, team limit, and prize pool; teams can enter through a public link or Discord bot, while imports from WhatsApp, Excel, or CSV help move existing rosters into an event. One-click match creation, unlimited rounds, and automatic advancement against organizer-defined criteria reduce routine administration without restricting the event to a fixed round count.

ZoneX AI reads BGMI result screenshots for ranks, kills, and player names, accepting up to 15 screenshots per upload and providing a review step before submission. That review is a useful check before results become official, but the feature currently covers BGMI Squad, Duo, and Solo only; organizers of other battle royale titles cannot rely on it.

The Discord bot can post registration embeds, assign participant roles, create private group channels, deliver room credentials, and announce results. It requests permission to send messages, read message history, use application commands, and post embed links; administrator access is not required. For broadcasts, browser-source overlays for OBS and vMix include a live leaderboard, final-four top bar, elimination card, and points table. Atlas adds searchable BGMI team and player profiles with tournament history, rosters, and ratings that update after Xtallet tournaments finish.

All plans include SSL and a 99.9% uptime SLA. Xtallet says it typically replies to weekday support requests within 24 hours, while Pro adds priority support. Its refund policy allows requests within seven days of an initial payment or renewal charge, subject to its stated conditions.

Pricing

Xtallet is freemium, with monthly subscriptions and a per-tournament purchase. The free plan costs nothing and is billed always free. It permits one active tournament at a time and up to 100 teams, with leaderboards and match results; exports carry an Xtallet watermark. That is a sensible starting point for a small organizer, but not for larger fields or concurrent events.

Pay Per Tournament costs ₹199, paid once, billed per tournament. Each purchase covers one tournament of up to 700 teams, with no watermark on exports. Registration must open within 30 days or the tournament is archived. This is the lower-commitment option for a single larger event, but it does not provide recurring event capacity.

Starter costs ₹499 a month, billed monthly. It supports two active tournaments at a time and up to 1,000 teams per tournament, removes the export watermark, and adds ZoneX AI Beta Access, sponsor management, tournament summaries and analytics, heatmap visualization, and a custom organization profile URL. It fits organizers running a recurring schedule who need those management tools; the 1,000-team cap remains.

Pro costs ₹999 a month, billed monthly. It raises capacity to four active tournaments and unlimited teams per tournament, with no export watermark. It includes Starter's listed features and priority support. Pro is the fit for larger fields or busier operations; its higher fee buys capacity and service priority rather than a different core workflow.

Platforms

Xtallet runs on the web. Its broadcast overlays work as browser sources in OBS and vMix, so organizers can use them within those broadcasting tools.

Who it's for

Xtallet is aimed particularly at Indian esports organizers in the BGMI and PUBG Mobile scene. Its Discord bot, BGMI screenshot scoring, room-credential delivery, and Atlas profiles make it especially relevant to communities already coordinating tournaments through Discord. Organizers running other battle royale titles should not choose it for ZoneX AI, which currently supports BGMI modes only.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Registration, imports, scheduling, results, and live standings share one tournament workflow, reducing the need to coordinate those tasks across separate tools.
• Pros: Discord handles participant roles, private group channels, credentials, and announcements without requiring administrator access.
• Pros: ZoneX AI can extract BGMI results from batches of up to 15 screenshots, with a review step before submission.
• Cons: The free plan stops at one active tournament and 100 teams, and its exports carry a watermark.
• Cons: ZoneX AI is limited to BGMI Squad, Duo, and Solo, which narrows its value for organizers of other games.
• Cons: Pay Per Tournament requires registration to open within 30 days, while recurring organizers need a monthly plan for ongoing capacity.

Alternatives

Game Tournament Software is the broader category directory for comparing tournament tools. Challonge is a freemium web and API option when ad-supported tournaments and communities with up to 256 participants suit the event; its paid-registration orders carry a $0.75/order fee. LeagueCircuit is a free, open-source option for organizers who want self-hosted software under the MIT license.

Tourney Bot is worth considering when a free plan for three tournaments a month and up to eight participants is enough, with formats including elimination, round robin, Swiss, FFA, Race, and group stages. Bracket is another free, open-source tournament-management option. Skillz is a player platform rather than the same organizer workflow: it is free to join, offers free tournaments, and has cash tournaments from $0.60 to enter.

Challengermode makes more sense for developers seeking a tailored package, with flexible custom pricing. Toornament is a freemium web alternative. PlayVS is a paid web platform with a free plan and free trial; its Middle School Competition early-bird plan is $395 a year.

Verdict

Xtallet is a strong fit for BGMI and PUBG Mobile organizers who want registration, Discord coordination, match administration, results, and broadcast overlays in one web platform. Its clearest advantage is the combination of game-focused operations with practical Discord and streaming workflows; its main drawback is that free capacity is tight and its screenshot-based AI is BGMI-only. Choose it for a small trial event or move to a paid plan as team counts and event volume grow; look elsewhere if your game falls outside its current BGMI scoring support or you need a different hosting model.