Online padel scoreboard

Keep score for a padel match in the browser. Same scoring engine as the iPhone and Apple Watch app, so golden point, tiebreaks, the super tiebreak decider and serve rotation all behave the way they do on court.

Padel scoreboard

The scoreboard runs in your browser and needs JavaScript. With it off, the rules it plays by are written out in the scoring guide, and the Apple Watch app keeps score without a browser at all.

Set the rules, name the pairs, then tap the pair that won each rally. The board counts points, games and sets, moves the serve indicator, and starts a tiebreak at 6-6 on its own. Nothing is uploaded: the match lives in this browser and is saved there if you close the tab mid-set.

The rules your club plays

Golden point or advantage at 40-40, best of three or a single set, and a super tiebreak to 10 in place of a third set.

Undo any rally

A wrong tap steps back one point, across a finished game or set if it has to. The board keeps the whole match in an undo stack.

Keyboard scoring

A and B give the point to a pair, U undoes. Useful if you are running the board from a laptop on the bench.

Saved in this browser

The match in progress survives a reload, and finished matches go into a local history list. No account, no server.

Show the score on a TV or tablet at the club

Court display turns the scoreboard into a full-screen board with large, high-contrast numbers you can read from the other side of the court. It runs in the browser, so any screen with a browser and a way to tap it can carry it.

Open this page in the browser on the tablet, laptop or TV, then set the pairs and the rules.
Start the match and press Court display. The board goes full screen where the browser allows it, and fills the window where it does not.
Tap a pair to give them the rally, or press A and B on a keyboard. Undo stays on screen, and Esc leaves the display.
Keep the device plugged in. Court display asks the browser to keep the screen awake while a match is live.

What to know before you rely on it

It works offline once the page has loaded, but reloading the page needs a connection.
The match is stored on that one device, in that one browser, and nothing is sent anywhere. There is no separate remote: the screen that shows the score is the one you tap, so put it within reach of whoever is scoring, or connect a keyboard.
Keeping the screen awake relies on the browser's Screen Wake Lock feature, which not every browser or device supports. If yours does not, raise the screen timeout in the device settings.

What the browser cannot do

Heart rate, active calories and the Apple Health workout need the watch app. A browser has no access to those sensors.
History lives in this browser only, so it does not follow you to another device. The app syncs matches between the watch and the iPhone.
There is no watch face complication and no Smart Stack widget. The screen has to stay awake for you to tap it, and Court display asks the browser to hold it awake during a match where the browser allows that.
There is no Star Point mode. The board scores advantage and golden point.

If you want the score on your wrist while you play, that is what the app is for. It is the same scoring, minus the phone on the bench.

Apple Watch padel scoreboard: Net Ninjas 40, Smash Bros 30, one set won, five games, match timer 40:25 and undo button — Apple Watch, mid-game. Tap the pair that won the rally. Undo sits next to the timer.

Questions about the web scoreboard

Is the web scoreboard the same as the app?

The scoring is identical: the browser runs a direct port of the app's engine, checked against the same test suite. What it cannot do is read your heart rate, write an Apple Health workout, or run on your wrist while you play.

Do I need an account to use it?

No. There is no sign-in and nothing is sent anywhere. The match and the history are stored in your browser with localStorage.

Does it work offline?

Once the page has loaded, scoring runs entirely in the browser, so losing the connection mid-match changes nothing. Reloading the page needs a connection unless your browser has it cached.

Will I lose the match if I close the tab?

No. The match in progress is written to browser storage after every point and is restored when you come back. Clearing site data does erase it.

Padel scoring guides

A padel court seen from behind the glass wall at dusk, two rackets and a ball resting on the service line

Padel Scoring Rules: How to Keep Score (With Examples)

Padel scoring rules in one place: points, games, sets, advantage, golden point and Star Point at 40-40, tiebreaks, super tiebreak and who serves.

A single padel ball caught in low golden light against the dark mesh of a court fence

What Is the Golden Point in Padel? Rules and History

The golden point settles a padel game with one deciding rally at 40-40. How it works, who picks the side, and how it differs from the Star Point.

Top-down padel court diagram with a 40-40 score and a star between the tiles, and a ball landing on the deciding point

Padel Star Point Rule: How It Works (2026)

The Star Point ends a padel game after two advantages: deuce 1, advantage 1, deuce 2, advantage 2, deuce 3, then one deciding point. Rules and dates.

Two padel players at the net in a tense exchange, blurred glass wall behind them under court floodlights

Padel Tiebreak Rules at 6-6, Explained

At 6-6 a padel set goes to a tiebreak: first to seven, two clear points, service alternating every two points, ends every six. Serve order table included.

Put the scoreboard on your wrist

One tap per rally, the rules your club plays, and a match card for the group chat afterwards.

Download on the App Store

On the App Store as “Padel Score Watch App Tracker”, for iPhone and Apple Watch. Free to download, subscription to unlock.