TeamPages

TeamPages combines a sports website builder with tools for organizing teams, clubs, leagues, and associations. It suits groups that want registration, schedules, and member communications alongside their site; a single team can use the free Basic plan, while organization plans bring annual fees and a trial that renews unless cancelled.

Overview

Drag-and-drop editing, themes, colors, and uploaded images let sports groups build websites without coding. The site is also a hub for rosters, schedules, attendance, scores, player statistics, event invitations, and registration forms. That makes TeamPages a stronger fit for clubs coordinating ongoing activity than for anyone seeking only a basic web presence.

Organizations can make websites public or private, use account passwords, and control which pages and widgets members or the public can view. Custom domains are supported. The combination gives clubs useful control over how their information is presented, though organizations should compare the annual plan costs and registration fees with their expected needs.

Key features

Administration and registration

TeamPages brings together schedules, rosters, attendance tracking, scores, statistics, and event invitations. Registration, contact, and survey forms collect information and payments, making the service useful when a club wants administrative tasks tied to its website. Organizations with more than 1,000 registrants need to request a quote.

Member communications

Members can use email, free SMS messages, group chats, and push notifications for updates such as event changes or cancellations. Calendars sync with iCal, Google Calendar, and Outlook, and event pages can show Google Maps based on an entered address. These options help groups distribute changes across channels rather than relying on a website post alone.

Media and mobile

Teams can share photos, videos, and documents, embed YouTube or Vimeo videos, and post to Facebook and Twitter feeds. The free iOS and Android apps support event creation, attendance updates, messaging, scores, and group chats, giving members mobile access to several routine team tasks.

Pricing

The Basic plan costs nothing and is intended for a single team. It offers a no-cost starting point, but it does not serve organizations that need multiple Pro teams.

Starter costs $295 a year and covers up to 4 Pro teams, with a 2% fee for online registrations. It fits a smaller club needing several teams, though both the annual charge and transaction fee matter when budgeting. Pro costs $695 a year for unlimited Pro teams and also charges a 2% online registration fee, making it the broader option for organizations that have outgrown Starter.

All-star costs $1,495 a year for unlimited Pro teams, a 1% online registration fee, and a white-labeled site. It is the plan to consider when a club needs those branding options and expects the lower registration fee to matter; signup is listed as contact us. TeamPages also advertises paid plans from 10.95 /mo, but the named organization plans above are billed annually.

The 30-day trial is for clubs, leagues, and organizations, and automatically becomes a paid subscription unless cancelled before it expires. Single teams can instead use Basic. TeamPages offers an online support center, email help, and premium customer support on listed club plans.

Platforms

TeamPages is available on the web, Android, and iOS. Its free mobile apps cover event creation, attendance updates, messaging, scores, and group chats.

Who it's for

TeamPages is best suited to amateur sports clubs and leagues that need a website alongside registration, team administration, and member communication. A single team can begin without a subscription; multi-team organizations should assess whether the annual plans and registration charges suit their scale. Groups looking only for a website may not need its broader administrative bundle.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Website building, registration forms, schedules, rosters, attendance, and communication tools sit in one service, which suits clubs trying to coordinate member activity and public information together.
• Pros: A free single-team plan and free iOS and Android apps give small teams a low-cost entry point.
• Pros: Calendar syncing, event maps, privacy controls, and media sharing support common club communication needs.
• Cons: The free plan is limited to one team, so organizations need a paid plan to manage multiple Pro teams.
• Cons: Starter and Pro add a 2% fee to online registrations, on top of their annual subscription prices.
• Cons: The 30-day organization trial automatically converts to paid unless cancelled in time, so clubs must track the deadline.

Alternatives

Sports Website Builders is a useful starting point for comparing website-focused options. Consider Competize if tournament management and a free plan for one competition better match your needs. EasyChamp offers a free plan with unlimited competitions and players, capped at eight teams per competition. Pitchero has a free one-team plan with core features, but payment processing is unavailable and third-party advertising is included.

SportMember is another freemium option for clubs. Waresport Website Builder offers a free plan with a Waresport subdomain. Wooter has a free Starter plan with organization management, paid registration, mass messaging, and unlimited seasons and teams. LeagueLineup provides a free, ad-supported plan with a website builder, forms, schedules, calendars, and team and player statistics. Matchdae has a free plan limited to three teams, 15 player profiles, and five news posts per month.

Verdict

Choose TeamPages if your amateur sports club or league wants its website, registrations, team operations, and member messaging in one place, with a free starting option for one team. Look elsewhere if your organization cannot justify annual subscriptions and registration fees, or if you need a multi-team solution that does not automatically convert from a trial to paid service without timely cancellation.