64-team bracket
Sixty-four teams: 63 matches over six rounds, no byes, and a bracket that only stays readable if you print it big. Seed 1 opens against seed 64.
Editing is designed for desktop. On this screen you can view the bracket; open the tools below if you need to change something.
Everything stays editable: type your own team names, set scores and dates, then export the bracket as an image — a PNG in three sizes, no watermark.
How a 64-team bracket works
Sixty-four is a power of two, so every slot is filled: 32 first-round matches, then 16, 8, 4, 2 and the final. Standard seeding puts 1 against 64 and 2 against 63, keeping the top seeds apart.
If you have a count between 33 and 63, the bracket simply rounds up to 64 slots and the extra teams receive byes — you do not need an exact power of two.
At this size, single elimination is the only practical format
Double elimination caps at 32 teams and needs a power-of-two count; Swiss also stops at 32; groups plus knockout reaches 32 as well. A round robin would be 2,016 matches.
So for 64 teams, the realistic choice is a single elimination bracket — and the real work is scheduling the 63 matches across the courts you have, not choosing a format.
Making a 64-team bracket readable
Export portrait at 3× for a wall chart, or landscape for a wide desk handout. The preview zooms and pans if you would rather check pairings on screen than on paper.
The schedule view is the practical companion: 63 lines, grouped by round or by date, exportable as CSV so the desk can work through it in order.
Frequently asked questions
- How many matches are in a 64-team bracket?
- Sixty-three, over six rounds, with no byes.
- Can I run double elimination or Swiss with 64 teams?
- Not in BracketBee: both stop at 32 teams. With 64 teams, single elimination is the practical format.
- Can I go bigger than 64 teams?
- Yes — up to 128 teams (127 matches over seven rounds), free and with no watermark.