
With your friends
The group chat has argued about who is best for years. A table ends the argument.
Start a community, invite your friends and run a tournament. The schedule builds itself, results turn into rankings, and the whole history is kept.
Free · No ads · Uzbek, Russian and English

3 minutes
From empty screen to a live tournament
7 formats
League, cup, groups, Swiss and more
Full history
Every match is kept and feeds the rankings
Free
Players never pay to take part
Features
01 · Circle
Members, teams, tournaments and the circle ranking — all in one place. Set it open or invite-only.

02 · History
∞
Titles, head-to-head records and season form — your record book never disappears.
03 · Formats
5+
League, cup, double elimination, groups with a play-off and the Swiss system.
04 · Head-to-head
8–5, 12–3, 15–2. Separate stats for every pairing, form trends and the last five games.

Who you play with
No club, no federation, no booking office. A circle of people, a sport you agree on, and a season that keeps its own record.

The group chat has argued about who is best for years. A table ends the argument.

A table tennis ladder between desks, a five-a-side after work. Ten minutes a match, a season that lasts all year.

Neighbours, the court down the road, the regulars at the hall. People who already play near you.

Open communities anyone can join. Today's stranger is next season's rival.
Formats
Pick the format — the app does the rest: the draw, the schedule, points, tie-breaks and who advances.
Everyone plays everyone. One or two rounds, table by points.
Straight knockout. Lose once and you are out.
A second chance — one defeat is not the end.
Group stage first, then a bracket for the best.
Evenly matched pairings. Built for large fields.
How it works
Name your circle and invite friends with a join code.
Pick the sport, format and players — the schedule builds itself.
Log the result after each match. Rankings and history update themselves.
Explore
You do not have to know anyone to start. Explore shows the communities near you and the ones across the world — open ones let you in on the spot, private ones take a request.

Communities sorted by distance, so you can join a season instead of starting one from scratch.

Follow a league on the other side of the world, or take part in it. Distance only matters if the sport is physical.

Tashkent, Almaty, Berlin. Search is not limited to where your phone is — moving cities does not mean starting over.
Tap Join and you are in. You see the tournaments and the table straight away.
Send a request. The owner or an admin approves it, and nobody slips in unnoticed.
Community feed
A tournament is more than a table. Post what happened, let the community answer, and keep it all next to the results instead of scrolling back through a chat.
The line-up before the match, the celebration after it, the table at the end of the round.
A thread under each post — the arguing that used to fill the group chat now has a place.
A quick reaction for people who do not want to type anything.
Owners, admins and moderators publish. Everyone else reads, comments and likes.
Nodir · Sunday League
Moderator · 2 hours ago
Round 8 is done. Same pitch next Sunday, 09:00 — bring the white kit.

Aziz Table says otherwise — check the tie-break.
Nodir Head-to-head decides it. Nothing to argue about.
Pro
One is personal polish. The other makes room for a bigger league. A community subscription raises the member limit — it never hands Pro to every member.
For the player
Everything that carries your name across the app.
For the group
For leagues that outgrew a group chat.
Pricing
Nothing expires and nothing is a trial. The free plan has counts rather than a clock — they are written out below, so you know where they are before you meet them.
For everyone
Everything you need to run a league
Players never pay to take part
For the player
For players who want to stand out
or $25.99 billed yearly
For the group
For leagues that outgrew a group chat
or $79.99 billed yearly
Whoever pays for a community subscription gets Leagon Pro free for as long as it runs — no need to buy it separately. Other members keep their own plan.
Billed through Google Play and the App Store · cancel any time
What Pro changes
The free plan is a real plan, not a trial — it has no time limit and nothing expires. It has counts, and this is exactly where they are.
Free · Leagon Pro
Counted for your whole time on Leagon, not per season.
The captain is whoever created the team.
Free · Pro Community
Tournaments you play inside a Pro community do not count against your own total, and the limit never blocks you there. You still keep your own plan — a group subscription does not buy anyone else the badge and frames.
Leagon records the plan a tournament was created under. If a subscription lapses halfway through, that tournament still plays out to the end — a community never loses the second half of its own history.
At the limit you stop joining new tournaments and new results stop being recorded for you. Everything already played stays exactly as it is, and it comes back the moment you go Pro.
For players who want to stand out
FAQ
A community is your circle — the office, the court, the group chat — with its own members, teams, feed, table and rating. Everything you play stays inside it and builds one shared history. You create the community first; tournaments are something you run inside it.
No. A tournament is one thing a circle does. The rest of the time a community is a feed for announcements and banter, a place where teams are formed, and a record of who has beaten whom over the years. Plenty of circles use it mostly for the ranking and the head-to-head history.
The owner, admins and moderators. A tournament changes the table and the rating of everyone in the circle, so it is not something a single member can start without the others knowing. Any member can still create a team.
You create a team and pick people from the community. They each get an invitation and join once they accept — nobody is added to a team without knowing. An owner or admin can add members directly.
One side enters the score and the other confirms it; until then it is not final. Football, tennis and table tennis each have their own scoring — sets, points and who scored. A community admin can correct a mistake, and the correction is recorded.
No. Creating a community, running tournaments, entering results and reading tables and ratings are free, with no time limit. The free plan has counts rather than a clock — how many tournaments and teams — and they are written out in the pricing section above.
To take part, yes — a result is only final once the opponent confirms it from their own account. To show the table or a title to someone outside the circle, you turn it into an image and send it to any chat.
Twelve out of the box — football, futsal, basketball, volleyball, tennis, table tennis, running and the main esports titles. Ask for one that is missing and it can be added to the catalogue for everyone.
Every post, comment, profile and board entry has a Report action. It goes to us, not to the community's own moderators — the person you need to report may be a moderator. Community admins can also delete content and block a member in their own circle.
Yes. Every season, head-to-head record and title stays. That is the point of a community rather than a one-off bracket: the fifth year is more interesting than the first.
Any time, from Settings. Your name, photo and contact details are erased. The results of matches you played are kept without your name — deleting a player from a finished league would rewrite the tables of everyone else who played in it.
Your first tournament is ready in three minutes. No card required.