Pickleball Event App
Leagues, tournaments and open play options built for fun.
Have some fun!
Our Event Types ..
Round Robins
We have 4 and 8 person straight-up round robin formats available.
Ladder Leagues
This format allows unlimited size. Based around 4 person round robin with 3 games and then winners move up, losers move down.
Drills
Practice with purpose. Track scores and apply gameplay modifiers like "Backhand only" or "No lobs" to sharpen specific skills.
Court King
Players rotate across courts each round. Winners move up, losers move down. Fight your way to the King Court and stay there!
Quick Play
Singles, doubles, or whatever you want to play. No brackets, no rounds, just get on the court and track your scores.
Pricing
Affordable Pricing
Free for players. Affordable for facilities.
Community
- Round robins
- Drills
- Challenges
- Invitations
- Event Chat
- News Feed
- Fee Handling
- Waitlist
Team Events
- 3, 4 and 5 player team formats
- Mixed pairing strategy
- Dreambreakers
- Choose your charity
Court Facilities
- Everything in Free & Team Events
- Team events without charity requirement
- Court reservations & scheduling
- Member management & roles
- Player roster
- Facility hours & court availability
- Billing portal
FAQ
Got a Question?
Here are the most common questions to help you with your decision.
Picklemix is an event system for pickleball. It helps collect funds for paid events or charity events. It is designed for better organization and to make events fun.
Here are the current events available in Picklemix:
- Double elimination tournament
- Straight up and mixed round robin
- Drills - tracking scores and modifiers
- King of the Court
- Ladder Leagues
- And much more...
Feature requests can be submitted via About. Send email at paul@uptime9s.com.
Picklemix started as a hobby project and a belief that structured play could be more fun than open play. I wrote and tested about 40 event types in Google Sheets and Microsoft Access with MySQL as the back end database because I knew I eventually wanted to learn how to make a decent web interface. It was a proof of concept in some ways and an opportunity to see if I could develop the UI with modern tools. The early versions of double elimination were my favorites as they were primative and pattern based and not very dynamic, but getting them to work at all was very rewarding. ces.