Score the match. Track every game, set and serve.
Changing rules starts a fresh match. Standard advantage scoring; service tracks the player or team, not the four-player doubles rotation.
Undo restores the last 80 scoring or settings actions, including completed games and sets. Earlier points on existing boards are not recoverable.
Let everyone follow the match.
Your players, points, games, sets and undo history carry into a live scoreboard.
No signup required · One free guest board with up to 50 views
An online tennis scoreboard is a free web-based score display you control from any phone or laptop and show on any screen. Tennis points run Love (0), 15, 30, 40, then game — except when both players reach 40, which is called deuce. From deuce, a player must win two points in a row to take the game: winning one point puts them at advantage, and winning the next closes out the game, but losing it sends the score back to deuce. Win enough games (usually 6, win by 2) and you take a set; win enough sets (best of 3 or best of 5) and you win the match. If a set reaches 6 games apiece, most formats trigger a tiebreak — typically first to 7 points, win by 2 — instead of playing out an open-ended game count. Some formats skip the tiebreak in the deciding final set and instead require a 2-game lead to close it out, an advantage set. No-ad scoring is a different rule for deciding games at deuce and is not implemented here.
The admin panel detects deuce and advantage automatically as points are scored — there's no manual toggle for it. Once both players hit 40, the next point is tracked as advantage or a return to deuce without you doing any of the math. Tiebreak behavior is fully configurable: a toggle decides whether a tiebreak triggers at 6-6 at all, the tiebreak point target defaults to 7 but can be changed, and the first server serves one point, then each side serves two points per turn. A separate final-set toggle lets you disable the tiebreak specifically for the deciding set, so a club match using an advantage final set displays correctly instead of forcing a tiebreak your format doesn't use.
Club pros tired of being the human scoreboard for members asking about court 3. Tournament directors running club championships across several courts at once. Parents tracking a junior's USTA match from the parking lot or from home when travel isn't possible. Weekly doubles round-robin groups who'd rather settle a tiebreak dispute by pointing at a phone than by memory. League captains running ladder matches who want a shareable link for standings-conscious teammates.
Scoring follows standard advantage games. See the ITF Rules of Tennis for match rules. Doubles tracks the serving team; individual partner rotation and a deciding match tiebreak are not automated.
