Xtallet

Xtallet is a web-based operations suite for BGMI and PUBG Mobile tournaments, combining event administration with Discord workflows, screenshot-based result entry, and broadcast graphics. It is the strongest fit for organizers running Indian mobile-esports events who want registration, standings, and community logistics in one place. Smaller organizers can start free, while larger fields or overlapping events quickly make the paid tiers more practical.

Overview

Xtallet covers the tournament journey from team intake and grouping through rounds, room credentials, results, and live standings. Its scope is broader than a basic bracket tool because participant communication, result processing, and stream presentation sit alongside event setup. The product is built for online bracket competitions and advertises support for up to 700 participants as an event capability, while plan limits determine how many teams and active tournaments an organizer can actually run.

Key features

Setup includes a tournament name, team limit, and prize pool, with the service describing a setup that can go live in under a minute. Teams can register through a public link or the Discord bot, and organizers can import rosters from WhatsApp, Excel, or CSV. That combination suits communities that collect entries in chat as well as those starting from a spreadsheet. One-click match creation, unlimited rounds, and automatic advancement based on organizer-defined criteria reduce repetitive scheduling work and accommodate formats that do not fit a fixed round count.

ZoneX AI extracts ranks, kills, and player names from BGMI result screenshots. It accepts up to 15 screenshots in one upload and includes a review stage before submission, giving an organizer a checkpoint before extracted scores are posted. The feature is limited to BGMI Squad, Duo, and Solo; PUBG PC and other battle-royale games are roadmap items, so cross-title organizers should not treat it as a general-purpose result reader.

The Discord bot can publish registration embeds, assign participant roles, create private group channels, deliver room credentials, and announce results. It requests permission to send messages, read message history, use application commands, and post embed links; administrator access is not required. For broadcasts, browser-source overlays work with OBS and vMix and include a live leaderboard, final-four top bar, elimination card, and points table.

Atlas adds searchable BGMI team and player profiles with tournament history, rosters, and ratings that update when Xtallet tournaments finish. All plans include SSL and a 99.9% uptime SLA. Weekday support responses typically arrive within 24 hours, with faster handling reserved for Pro.

Pricing

Xtallet uses a freemium model, with paid access from ₹199 and a free trial available. The Free plan costs nothing, is billed always free, and allows one active tournament at a time with up to 100 teams. It includes leaderboards and match results, but exports carry an Xtallet watermark. It is appropriate for a small single event; the event cap and branding restriction make it a poor fit for organizers running several competitions or presenting sponsor-facing graphics.

Pay Per Tournament costs ₹199 per tournament, billed once per purchase. Each purchase covers one tournament with up to 700 teams, removes the export watermark, and permits open registration for 30 days before the tournament is archived. This is the clearest step up for a large one-off event, but repeated events can cost more than a monthly plan and the 30-day registration window needs planning.

Starter is ₹499 a month, billed monthly. It supports two active tournaments, up to 1,000 teams per tournament, watermark-free exports, ZoneX AI Beta Access, sponsor management, tournament summaries and analytics, heatmap visualization, and a custom organization profile URL. It suits a growing organizer who needs concurrent events and presentation or sponsor tools without unlimited team capacity.

Pro costs ₹999 a month, billed monthly. It raises capacity to four active tournaments with unlimited teams per tournament and includes all Starter features, plus priority support and early access to new capabilities. Choose it for a regular, high-volume operation; it is difficult to justify for occasional or small events. Refund requests are allowed within seven days of an initial payment or renewal charge, subject to the policy's conditions.

Platforms

Xtallet runs on the web. Its OBS and vMix overlays are browser sources, so broadcast production remains in desktop streaming software while tournament administration stays in the platform.

Who it's for

The intended audience is Indian esports organizers, particularly communities centered on BGMI and PUBG Mobile. Discord-led leagues benefit most from the bot's role, channel, credential, and announcement automation. Organizers of other battle-royale titles, or teams needing native mobile apps, should look elsewhere because the service is web-only and ZoneX AI is BGMI-specific.

Pros and cons

Pros

• Registration, scheduling, qualification, results, and standings share one workflow.
• Discord automation covers both participant access and operational announcements without administrator permission.
• Screenshot extraction can process 15 BGMI images at once and offers a review step.
• OBS and vMix overlays, Atlas profiles, and sponsor-oriented tools support a polished event operation.
• SSL and a 99.9% uptime SLA apply across plans.

Cons

• The free tier is restricted to one active tournament and 100 teams, with watermarked exports.
• Pay Per Tournament archives open registration after 30 days.
• ZoneX AI does not currently handle PUBG PC or other titles.
• Pro's unlimited team allowance does not remove its four-active-tournament cap.

Alternatives

For a wider directory of tournament tools, see Game Tournament Software.

• Skillz is a player-focused Android, iOS, and web platform with free tournaments and cash tournaments from $0.60 to enter; pick it when joining competitions matters more than operating your own league.
• Z League is a free-to-download Android, iOS, and web app with in-app purchases, better suited to players seeking a broad competition platform.
• Challonge offers API and web access, unlimited tournaments on its ad-supported free tier, and up to 256 participants; choose it for conventional bracket administration at smaller scale.
• iSCRIM is a web tournament service with a free plan; consider it when a simpler tournament-focused alternative is sufficient.
• Tourney Bot provides API and web tournament management, with a free tier allowing three tournaments per month and eight participants; it fits very small events.
• LeagueCircuit is free, open-source, and self-hosted under the MIT license; choose it when hosting and control matter more than a managed service.
• Toornament offers API and web plans from a 32-participant free tier to a one-tournament, 4,096-participant Boost purchase at 19.00 EUR; it is the better fit for non-BGMI formats or larger single events.
• Bracket is free, open-source tournament management software available through API, Linux, self-hosting, and web.

Verdict

Choose Xtallet if you run BGMI or PUBG Mobile events and want Discord operations, result extraction, live standings, and broadcast overlays connected in one web service. The main reason to look elsewhere is scope: non-BGMI AI workflows, mobile-native access, or a need for a self-hosted and open-source system point to another tool.