Competition registration

Make a paid entry feel clear and trustworthy.

Set who can enter, how they enter, what they pay, and what they are playing for. Ladders keeps those decisions connected to the same competition that runs on match day.

Registration choices

Build the entry path around the way your draw works.

An organizer can set a competition for teams only, individuals only, or either route. Public competitions appear in the app when registration is open. Private events can be accessed with a competition PIN.

Team entry

Best for fixed doubles pairs. A partner can be invited and confirms their place in the team.

Individual entry

Best when the organizer will pair players or when a format starts with individual seeding.

Registration

Spring Doubles Open

Open
Entry typeIndividual or team
Registration closesMay 21, 8:00 PM
Capacity12 / 16 teams

Your team

PB
Peter BaslRegistered
+
Add a partnerInvite to confirm the team
Continue registration

Fees, payment, and prizes

Set expectations before a player commits.

A competition can include an entry fee and a defined prize structure. The organizer can review payment state, payouts, refunds, and the pricing details attached to each registration from the competition itself.

Entry fee

A price with context

Show the currency, registration fee, registration deadline, and capacity as players decide whether to enter.

Prize structure

Declare what is at stake

Configure winner-takes-all, top-two, top-three, top-four, custom amounts, custom percentages, credits, or non-cash prizes.

Payment record

See the operational state

Keep paid, pending, refunded, and payout status attached to the same competition instead of reconciling disconnected lists.

Organizer checklist

Before you open registration

The best player experience is set before the first registration arrives.

1.

Choose the live format and capacity

Make sure the field size, minimum entries, and format fit the available courts and time window.

2.

Set date, venue, and skill expectations

Players need practical details before they pay or invite a partner.

3.

Decide how people can enter

Use a public listing for discoverability or a private PIN when the field should stay invitation-led.

4.

Make fees and prizes explicit

Confirm the entry fee, prize model, and registration closing time before you open the field.

Next: match day

Once the field is ready, turn entries into a draw.

Seed confirmed teams, generate the schedule, assign courts, and let the results tell the competition story.