Can I edit the bracket after I share it?

Yes. The share link is a snapshot: open it, keep working, and copy a new link when you want to hand out an updated version.

Does it track dates and venues, or just teams?

Both. Every match can hold a score, a date and a venue, and the schedule view groups everything by date or by round.

A PNG of the bracket or the schedule in square, landscape or portrait sizes (up to 3×), plus a CSV of the fixture list for a spreadsheet or a printout.

Tournament bracket maker

Most bracket tools stop at the picture. This one keeps going: the same bracket carries the dates, the venues, the scores and a link anybody at the venue can open.

BracketBee

100%—

Editing is designed for desktop. On this screen you can view the bracket; open the tools below if you need to change something.

Teams 8Matches 7Rounds 3Results entered 0Scheduled 0/7Drag to pan · scroll to zoom

Click anywhere outside this panel, or press Esc, to close it.

Display

Show seed badgesScores, date and venue

Format

Seeds are spread so the strongest teams meet as late as possible.

Watermark

Watermark text

We never add a watermark to your image. Whatever you type here is what appears — placed against the corners of the exported image.

Opacity 45%

Leave empty for no watermark.

Teams

One team per line. Commas and tabs also work. Order = seed order.

Team count

Teams: 8
Bracket size: 8

Seed order

Show seed badges

Seeded bracket (1 vs last, 2 vs second last, …)

Seeds are spread so the strongest teams meet as late as possible.

Rethink the order? Shuffle the list at random. The draw is the list itself, so you can still tweak it afterwards.

Third-place match (3rd vs 4th)

Adds one extra match between the two semi-final losers.

1Team 01
2Team 02
3Team 03
4Team 04
5Team 05
6Team 06
7Team 07
8Team 08

Moving teams keeps first-round results; later rounds reset.

Share link

Anyone with the link sees the same bracket. No account, nothing uploaded to a server.

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.

From the draw to the last result

Paste your teams and pick a format to get the draw. Set a date and a venue on a match, type scores as the day goes on, and export a fresh PNG whenever somebody wants the picture on the wall.

Nothing is locked: rename a team, change a venue, correct a score. If a correction changes who was supposed to advance, the results that depended on it are cleared instead of quietly keeping a stale winner.

Four questions a bracket has to answer

Who plays whom, when, where, and what happened. The bracket answers the first; the schedule view answers the middle two (grouped by round or by date, with venues in a column); the scores answer the last.

For anything bigger than about 16 teams, the schedule view is usually the more useful artefact at the desk — one line per match, exportable as CSV so it can be ticked off as the day runs.

Running the event, not just drawing it

Copy a share link and the whole tournament — names, format, scores, dates — travels inside the URL. Open it on the phone at the venue and keep entering results; no account is needed because there is nothing on our side to log into.

Export sizes are built for the two places a bracket actually gets read: a square PNG for social posts and group chats, and a landscape or portrait PNG for printing.

Frequently asked questions

Can I edit the bracket after I share it?: Yes. The share link is a snapshot: open it, keep working, and copy a new link when you want to hand out an updated version.
Does it track dates and venues, or just teams?: Both. Every match can hold a score, a date and a venue, and the schedule view groups everything by date or by round.
What can I export?: A PNG of the bracket or the schedule in square, landscape or portrait sizes (up to 3×), plus a CSV of the fixture list for a spreadsheet or a printout.