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Online Scoreboard

Turn a phone, tablet or projector into a match scoreboard with clock, sets, fouls and timeouts on one screen.

Football (soccer)Half 100:00
Home
0
Away
0
Rules
Keyboard shortcuts
  • Q / W / E: home +1 / +2 / +3 · A: home −1
  • P / O / I: away +1 / +2 / +3 · L: away −1
  • Space: start/stop clock · B: buzzer · Z: undo · F: fullscreen
  • S / D: shot clock 24 / 14 (basketball)

This tool runs entirely in your browser; your data is never sent to a server.

Online Scoreboard

How to use

  1. 1Pick a sport – clock, set points and match length follow that sport’s official rules automatically.
  2. 2Type the team names and choose colors; the board takes on those colors.
  3. 3Score with the buttons, by tapping the score or with keyboard shortcuts (Q/P +1, A/L −1, Space for the clock).
  4. 4Go fullscreen – the screen stays awake during the game, and Undo fixes any mistake.

Which sports are supported?

Soccer (count-up clock, 2×45 min), futsal (2×20 min countdown and accumulated fouls), handball (2×30 min and team timeouts), basketball (FIBA 4×10 min, 24/14 s shot clock, team fouls, timeouts), volleyball (sets to 25, fifth set to 15), tennis and padel (15-30-40, advantage, golden point, tiebreaks), table tennis (games to 11), badminton (21 points with the 30-point cap) and a generic counter with no time limit. The board works out set and game wins, the 2-point lead rule and the match result for you.

For grassroots, school and club games

No need to buy a scoreboard: use a phone or a laptop on a projector. Change the period length to suit your league – 2×25 for small-sided games, 4×12 for NBA-style basketball or 4×8 for US high school. The buzzer is generated in the browser, so it works without an internet connection, and the score is saved locally – close the tab and the match picks up where it left off.

How the clock and buzzer work

In soccer, handball and the generic counter the clock counts up; the buzzer sounds once when time is up but the clock keeps running for stoppage time. In basketball and futsal it counts down and stops at zero. The basketball shot clock runs with the game clock, resets to 24 or 14 with one key and sounds the buzzer when it expires.

Frequently asked questions

Does the scoreboard work offline?

Once the page has loaded, all scoring, timing and sounds run in your browser, so a dropped connection during the game will not stop it.

How do I show the scoreboard on a TV?

Open the page on a laptop connected to the TV or projector via HDMI, or cast your phone screen, then press Fullscreen. The score fills the screen in large digits.

I added a point by mistake – how do I fix it?

Press Undo or the Z key to reverse the last action; you can undo several steps. The −1 button also takes a point off.

When is a basketball team in the bonus?

Under FIBA rules, once a team has committed 4 team fouls in a quarter, every further foul gives the opponents free throws. The board shows a “Bonus” flag from the fourth foul.

Related guides

Badminton rules: how scoring, serving and the court workEverything you need to referee or play a fair game of badminton, from rally scoring to 21 and the fixed 1.15 m service height to the 3×15 change approved for 2027.Ball sizes by sport and age: which ball do you need?Tables of official ball sizes for football (soccer), futsal, basketball, volleyball and handball, with circumference, weight and the age groups that typically use each size.Basketball fouls and violations: the complete listA violation is a rules breach without illegal contact and costs you the ball; a foul involves contact or unsporting behaviour and can cost free throws and players. This guide covers both under the FIBA Official Basketball Rules 2026, with NBA, NCAA and high-school differences.How long is a basketball game?An NBA game has 48 minutes of playing time, a FIBA game 40 and a US high-school game 32, yet all of them take far longer on the clock. Here is how quarters, breaks and overtime add up under the FIBA Official Basketball Rules 2026 and the NBA Official Rules 2025-26.Basketball rules: how the game works, from tip-off to overtimeBasketball has two main rulebooks: FIBA for the rest of the world and the NBA for the US pro game, with NCAA and high-school rules in between. This guide explains the shared basics using the FIBA Official Basketball Rules 2026 and the NBA Official Rules 2025-26.Boxing rounds and scoring: how a fight is timed and judgedHow many rounds a fight has, how judges score each one under the 10-point must system, and what UD, SD, MD, TKO and technical decision really mean, with worked scorecards.Yellow and red card rules: what gets you booked or sent offCards are defined by Law 12 of the IFAB Laws of the Game 2026/27, but suspensions are set by each competition. This guide covers both, with the numbers for the Premier League, UEFA competitions and the 2026 World Cup.How long is a football (soccer) match?A professional football match is 90 minutes of play split into two halves, but with half-time and added time you should plan for about 1 hour 50 minutes. Here is how the clock works under the IFAB Laws of the Game 2026/27.Football rules: a plain-English guide to the Laws of the GameFootball (soccer in the US) runs on 17 Laws written by IFAB. This guide summarises them as they stand in the IFAB Laws of the Game 2026/27, with notes for the Premier League, MLS and grassroots players.Futsal rules: how the official indoor game worksA plain-English summary of the FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, covering players, timing, restarts, the 4-second rule, accumulated fouls and sendings-off.Handball rules: how the game works, from steps to suspensionsA clear summary of the IHF Rules of the Game (indoor, 2025 edition): team size, match length, ball handling, the goal area, passive play and the progressive punishment system.How long is a game? Match durations in every major sportRegulation time, overtime rules and the real time you should block in your calendar, checked against the 2026 rulebooks of IFAB, FIBA, NBA, NFL, MLB, ICC and more.Padel rules: how to serve, use the walls and keep score in 2026A clear walkthrough of the FIP Rules of Padel in force from 1 January 2026: the court and net, the underhand serve, what the walls allow, the faults that lose a point and the three scoring options, including the new Star Point.7-a-side football rules: how small-sided games are usually playedThere is no single global rulebook for 7-a-side or 5-a-side football. This guide sets out the rules most leagues and venues use, the youth formats adopted by federations, and how to agree house rules before kick-off.Table tennis rules: scoring, serving and doubles explainedThe Laws of Table Tennis as published in the 2026 ITTF Statutes, explained for club players, coaches and PE teachers: how games and matches are scored, what makes a legal serve, when to call a let, and how doubles and the expedite system work.Tennis scoring explained: from love-15 to the final-set tiebreakHow points, games, sets and tiebreaks work under the ITF Rules of Tennis 2026, with the no-ad and match tiebreak formats used in club and doubles play, plus the unified Grand Slam final-set rule.VAR explained: how the video assistant referee worksThe video assistant referee can only step in for four types of decision, and only when the on-field call is clearly wrong. Here is how the process works under the IFAB Laws of the Game 2026/27 and the VAR protocol.Volleyball rotation and positions: who stands where and whyHow the six court positions are numbered, when a team rotates, which overlap rules still apply under the FIVB Official Volleyball Rules 2025–2028, and how the common player roles fit into a rotation.Volleyball rules: how scoring, hits and faults workA practical summary of the FIVB Official Volleyball Rules 2025–2028: how sets are won, what counts as a hit, the most common faults and what changed for servers.

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