European Alternatives to TeamSnap
Looking for a European alternative to TeamSnap? TeamSnap, Inc is a US company: its terms apply Colorado law with arbitration, and its privacy policy says personal information of users in the EU, EEA, UK or Switzerland may be transferred to the United States. The pricing page starts at $0 for single teams, with coaches upgrading to unlock availability tracking and larger rosters.
These European tools cover availability, messaging and fee collection, from free team apps such as Spond and Heja to club systems with member administration, and each is run by a contracting company in Europe.
How we rank these tools — 4-step process
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1
European ownership, verified
The company is headquartered and incorporated in the EU, EEA, the UK, Switzerland or Israel, and processes customer data in Europe or Israel. A US parent company disqualifies a tool from this page regardless of where its servers are.
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2
Category fit and hands-on review
What the tool actually does, who it suits, and where it falls short — checked against the vendor’s own documentation, changelog and pricing page rather than its marketing copy.
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3
Compliance and pricing check
GDPR posture, hosting location and the prices quoted on this page are verified against the vendor’s public pricing before publication, and re-checked when we revisit the category.
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Position on this page
Placement on this page can be paid, and that can affect which tools appear here and the order they appear in. It never buys a good review: a tool that fails the checks above is not here at any price, and payment does not change the shortcomings we write about. A vendor can ask us to correct a factual error — not to remove a criticism.
Vendors can pay for visibility on this page. It never changes what an entry says about a product, including the criticism, and we earn nothing when you click through to a vendor. Vendors can pay for more visibility, higher up on the review pages; it never affects which tools are listed. Editorial policy
13 European Alternatives to TeamSnap
Spond
Free group app with availability, payments and fundraising
SportEasy
French team and club app priced per member
Heja
Swedish schedule, RSVP and chat app for teams
TeamPlus
German team app with treasury, carpooling and line-ups
Sportlyzer
Estonian club tool with invoicing, attendance and apps
SportMember
Danish club platform with fees, tickets and club shop
Pitchero
UK club website, membership and team platform
TeamStats
English football team app with statistics and finances
ClubDesk
Swiss club software with members, finances and website
Clubforce
Irish membership, lotto and website platform for clubs
Sportlink
Dutch club and federation administration software
LeagueRepublic
English league scheduler, results and registration site
Playwaze
London platform for bookings, memberships and competitions
Key takeaways
- TeamSnap, Inc applies Colorado law with binding arbitration and a class action waiver in its terms of service, last updated on 14 November 2025.
- The TeamSnap privacy policy says its services are operated in the United States and that European personal information may be transferred there without an adequacy decision.
- TeamSnap lets a single team start at $0 and sells upgrades for availability tracking, larger rosters and drills, while club pricing is customised and not published.
- SportEasy publishes club pricing of €0.33 per member per month on yearly payment and names Scaleway in Paris as its host, which gives a club a public number and a hosting location.
- ClubDesk, Sportlink and SportMember cover membership administration that a team app does not, while Heja and TeamPlus stay closest to the plain schedule-and-availability job.
Why people leave TeamSnap
TeamSnap is a team-organising app from TeamSnap, Inc, a US company whose pricing page claims more than 19,000 sports organisations and 30 million users. The offer splits in two. A single team starts at $0 and the coach pays to unlock availability tracking, larger rosters and practice drills. Clubs and leagues get a quote-based package that, according to the vendor, bundles registration, payments, schedules, communication, a parent app and live streaming.
For a club outside the United States the friction starts in the legal documents.
The terms of service, last updated on 14 November 2025, are governed by Colorado law, contain a class action waiver and send disputes to binding arbitration, with Denver County courts for what arbitration does not cover. The privacy policy says the services are operated in the United States and that personal information of people in the EU, EEA, UK or Switzerland may be transferred there, adding that the United States has no adequacy decision.
Most committees do not read either document. They look elsewhere because the roster belongs to children, because the treasurer wants euro invoices and a contract in their own language, or because a paid tier appears the moment a coach needs availability tracking. Those are practical reasons, and Europe has a longer list of sports-specific tools than the generic comparison sites suggest.
- Child data under Colorado law A youth team roster holds names, birthdays, photos and guardian contacts. The TeamSnap privacy policy states that it does not direct its services to under-13s but accepts player data that a Team Admin or organisation enters. Every dispute about that data runs under Colorado law and arbitration. A club with a European board and European parents usually prefers a contracting party whose courts and supervisory authority it can actually reach.
- Transfers to the United States are the default The policy calls the service US-operated and lists the legal grounds for moving European data across: contract performance, explicit consent or legitimate interest. It does not point to a European server region. A club that has to document a transfer assessment for every processor ends up writing one for TeamSnap, while a processor inside the EEA, such as SportEasy in France or Heja in Sweden, removes that step.
- Free to start, paid for the features coaches use The pricing page offers a team at $0 and says coaches upgrade to unlock availability tracking, larger rosters and drills. Availability is the reason most teams install a scheduling app, so the free tier works as a trial. Several European tools put RSVP and reminders in their free plan, for example Heja, Spond and SportEasy, which changes the maths for a volunteer coach paying from their own pocket.
- Dollar billing and no refunds The terms renew subscriptions automatically, say that Fees are non-refundable and, where a refund is legally required, provide it as credits for the paid portion. Cancelling means using the account settings or filing a ticket. Club pricing is customised, so no public rate card exists to compare. European tools quote in euros, and several publish a per-member or per-team price on the page.
What you have to replace, not just match
What you replace depends on which TeamSnap you use. A single-team account is mostly a schedule, an availability list, messages and a roster. Any tool on this page matches that. The Clubs and Leagues side adds registration and payments, a website, sponsorships, tournaments and live streaming, according to the product menu, and for that you want a club system with a member register such as SportMember, ClubDesk, Sportlink or Pitchero.
Then there are the things that live around the app and never appear in a feature table. Parents have installed it, so a switch means asking dozens of households to join a new group.
Coaches have built a habit of opening it on match day. Past seasons sit in the account, and the privacy policy states that deleting an account can leave residual copies in backups and that player data may follow the retention practice of the Team Admin. Export what you want to keep before you close anything.
Finally, decide what you do not need to replace. TeamSnap includes drills and practice plans, which the pricing page says come from pro leagues, and live streaming. If your coaches use neither, the shopping list is shorter than the old product suggests. If they do, no European tool on this page offers a content library of that kind according to the pages we reviewed, so keep that part of the workflow elsewhere.
The alternatives compared
| Position | Tool | Headquarters | Pricing | Jurisdiction |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Spond | Oslo, Norway | Free for teams and group admins per the vendor site; Spond Club pricing not published on the pages reviewed | EEA, not EU (Norway) |
| #2 | SportEasy | Paris, France | Team: Standard free (up to 30 registered members), Premium €9.99 per month or €69 per year. Club: Classic €0.45 per member per month, or €0.33 on yearly payment | EU (France) |
| #3 | Heja | Stockholm, Sweden | Free (ad-supported). Team Pro from $8.33 per month. Team Pro Max removes ads for all members. Club deals by contact | EU (Sweden) |
| #4 | TeamPlus | Hamburg, Germany | Basic free. Premium priced per team with club discounts of up to 50%; see website | EU (Germany) |
| #5 | Sportlyzer | Tartu, Estonia | Free plan; Full Package listed at 1000 EUR/year (-30%), by club size; 15-day trial | EU (Estonia) |
| #6 | SportMember | Aarhus, Denmark | Basic: no subscription, transaction fee per payment. PRO: fee per user per month with a minimum; see website for the current currency | EU (Denmark) |
| #7 | Pitchero | Wakefield, United Kingdom | Free (1 team), Standard €44 per month or €484 per year, Pro €115 per month or €1,265 per year, per the euro setting of the pricing page | United Kingdom (adequacy decision, outside the EEA) |
| #8 | TeamStats | Eastbourne, United Kingdom | Free, Plus €6, Pro €9, Elite €15 per team per month (yearly: €60, €90, €150), per the euro setting of the pricing page | United Kingdom (adequacy decision, outside the EEA) |
| #9 | ClubDesk | Basel, Switzerland | Free (50 members); S CHF 13, M CHF 20, L CHF 36 and XL CHF 41 per month (prices as shown on the vendor page) | Switzerland (adequacy decision, outside the EEA) |
| #10 | Clubforce | Ireland, Ireland | Membership €25 per month (paid annually), Fundraising €25, Bundle €35; extras and branded app on request | EU (Ireland) |
| #11 | Sportlink | Amsterdam, Netherlands | Pricing on request | EU (Netherlands) |
| #12 | LeagueRepublic | Wolverhampton, United Kingdom | Free. Gold by number of teams: Small €16.50, Medium €27.80, Large €55.50, XL €81.40 per month, plus 1% per registration transaction | United Kingdom (adequacy decision, outside the EEA) |
| #13 | Playwaze | London, United Kingdom | Standard free with a 5% fee per transaction plus Stripe fees; competitions usage-based from £19 per month; prices in pounds | United Kingdom (adequacy decision, outside the EEA) |
How each alternative compares to TeamSnap
Best for: Coaches and youth clubs that want invitations, payments and fundraising without a subscription
Spond covers the same ground as a TeamSnap team account: events, invites, reminders, availability requests and group messaging, with guardians handled in the setup. According to the vendor it is free for group admins, so the paywall between availability tracking and a coach's wallet that TeamSnap's pricing page describes does not appear. Payments and group fundraising are part of the app.
Spond AS is registered in Oslo and its terms apply Norwegian law with Oslo District Court as venue. Norway is in the EEA but not the EU. The privacy policy lists processors outside the UK and EEA, including the US, under standard contractual clauses, so the transfer question shrinks but does not vanish. Spond Club, the layer for club admins, does not publish its price.
What Spond does better than TeamSnap
- Availability requests with no paid tier for the admin
- Fundraising inside the app
- Contract under Norwegian law and an Oslo venue
- A club website and courses in Spond Club
Where Spond is a step down from TeamSnap
- Drills and practice plans
- Published prices for the club product
- A user base of 30 million, per TeamSnap's own claim
Standout against TeamSnap. It is the one tool here that charges the admin nothing and still handles guardian payments.
Best for: Clubs in France and neighbouring countries that want a published price and a stated host
SportEasy gives a TeamSnap user what the Colorado paperwork does not: a legal notice that names Scaleway in Paris as the host and a French SAS as the contracting party. The Standard team plan is free up to 30 registered members with banner ads. Premium costs €9.99 per month or €69 per year and adds line-ups, post-match ratings, task assignment and fee collection.
For clubs the pricing is per member, not per team: Classic is €0.45 per member per month, or €0.33 on yearly payment, with unlimited members. A club with 400 members can work out its bill before talking to a salesperson, which TeamSnap's customised quote does not allow. The interface comes in seven languages, but no bookkeeping module appears on the pages we read.
What SportEasy does better than TeamSnap
- Public club pricing in euros
- Hosting location stated in the legal notice
- Seven interface languages
- One month of Premium on sign-up
Where SportEasy is a step down from TeamSnap
- Drills library and live streaming
- Bookkeeping, which still needs a second tool
- A free tier without banner ads
Standout against TeamSnap. It is the only tool here that states a European host and a per-member club price on the same pages.
Best for: Youth teams that need replies from parents and one place for messages, and nothing else
Heja is the nearest equivalent to a plain TeamSnap team account. It lists practices and games, collects RSVPs with automatic reminders, runs team messaging with read receipts and shares files, all on the free plan. The cost is advertising inside the app and one team administrator, though the role can be passed on to someone else.
The contracting company is Heja Sports AB in Stockholm, according to its terms of use. Team Pro starts at $8.33 per month and adds desktop access, payment tracking, attendance statistics and several admins; Pro Max removes ads for every member. Prices are in dollars, which a European team ends up converting. Hosting is not stated, and there is no club membership module on the pages we read.
What Heja does better than TeamSnap
- RSVP and chat on the free plan
- Read status on every message
- Swedish contracting entity
- Ad removal for the whole team on Pro Max
Where Heja is a step down from TeamSnap
- Club registration and member records
- Euro pricing
- Practice plans and drills
Standout against TeamSnap. Read receipts in team chat tell a coach who has seen a schedule change before match day.
Best for: Volunteer coaches in German-speaking countries who keep a team treasury and organise away-game lifts
TeamPlus reflects the habits of a German amateur side: a team treasury, penalty catalogues for fines, carpooling to away games, substitute accounts and parent accounts. TeamSnap has no equivalent for a Kasse and a fines list on the pages we read. Events, confirmations, line-ups and chat cover the schedule side, and the interface is offered in many languages besides German.
The operator is SPM Sportplatz Media GmbH in Hamburg, per the imprint. Basic is free with banner ads and a limit of 30 team members; Premium lifts the limit, removes the ads and adds role permissions, with club discounts of up to 50 percent according to the page. We could not read an exact Premium price from the page, and no member database or invoicing is described.
What TeamPlus does better than TeamSnap
- Team treasury and fines catalogue
- Carpooling to away games
- Parent and substitute accounts
- A German imprint with a register number
Where TeamPlus is a step down from TeamSnap
- A published Premium price
- Registration and online payments for clubs
- Practice plans
Standout against TeamSnap. The fines catalogue and team treasury turn a social habit into software, which TeamSnap does not list.
Best for: Youth clubs that bill parents each season and want attendance recorded by team
Sportlyzer registers players, parents and contacts, tracks attendance and RSVPs, and sends SMS, email and app notifications. Where TeamSnap's club side is described as registration and payments, Sportlyzer adds invoicing with bank statement import and payment reminders, plus season planning and player evaluations. That suits a club that bills parents for a season.
Sportlyzer OÜ is based in Tartu, Estonia, and its privacy policy describes it as a processor for its clubs, who act as controllers. The Free plan excludes the player database, mobile apps and website widgets. The Full Package has a 15-day trial without a credit card and is listed at 1000 EUR per year, with pricing by club size. Hosting is not named.
What Sportlyzer does better than TeamSnap
- Invoicing and payment follow-up for seasonal fees
- Player evaluations next to attendance
- A stated processor role in the privacy policy
Where Sportlyzer is a step down from TeamSnap
- A usable free plan with apps
- Live streaming and content library
- A stated hosting location
Standout against TeamSnap. Bank statement import with reminders makes it the tool for a treasurer who chases fees.
Best for: Clubs that collect membership fees and want ticket sales and a shop on the same platform
SportMember sits closer to TeamSnap's Clubs and Leagues side than to its team app. Behind a sign-up that lists more than 80 sports are a calendar, attendance tracker, line-up builder, membership fees, a club website, ticket sales and a club shop. The legal page publishes a data processing agreement for clubs, dated June 2026, so a board can file the processor paperwork without a sales call.
Basic has no monthly subscription; each payment carries a fee of 0.35 plus 1 percent, which the club can pass on to the member. PRO is billed per user per month with a minimum. The English pricing page shows pounds and dollars, though the company, Holdsport.dk ApS in Aarhus, is Danish. Hosting is not stated, and accounting stops at membership fees.
What SportMember does better than TeamSnap
- A published data processing agreement for clubs
- Ticket sales and a shop in the same system
- No subscription on the Basic plan
- Danish entity with a CVR number
Where SportMember is a step down from TeamSnap
- Fee structure that is harder to forecast
- Euro prices on the English page
- Bookkeeping
Standout against TeamSnap. A published club data processing agreement saves a board a round of emails before the first season.
Best for: UK-based clubs in football, rugby, cricket, hockey or netball that want a public website first
Pitchero starts with the club website, then adds membership, payments and team management behind the same login. Availability, selection, instant messaging, training registers and match fees cover the team side. Sport-specific pages exist for seven sports, which is more tailored than TeamSnap's generic menu, though the lottery licence and the ECB Play-Cricket link only help clubs in Britain.
Pitch Hero Limited is registered in England, so the UK is the legal home, outside the EU but inside the UK adequacy decision. In the euro setting the Free plan covers one team, Standard is €44 per month or €484 per year for up to 20 teams, and Pro is €115 per month or €1,265 per year. Ads appear on Free. Payment processing is charged separately, and data location is not stated.
What Pitchero does better than TeamSnap
- A website and membership database in one login
- Sport-specific pages for seven sports
- Published prices by team count
- A UK lottery for fundraising
Where Pitchero is a step down from TeamSnap
- A cheap middle plan, since Pro is a large jump
- Use outside the UK
- Drills and live streaming
Standout against TeamSnap. Pitchero is the tool on this page where the public club website is the starting point.
Best for: Managers of grassroots football teams who publish stats and track player payments
TeamStats is a football manager's app, and says so. Where TeamSnap serves any sport, TeamStats builds statistics, line-ups, match reports and teammate ratings around football. The Free plan includes a team website, match reports with an AI option and basic statistics. Plus, at €6 per team per month, adds availability tracking, team finances and messaging.
Pro costs €9, adds online payments, recurring sessions, advanced statistics and ad removal, and Elite at €15 adds unlimited SMS. Annual billing is €60, €90 and €150, described as two months free. TeamStats.net Limited is registered in England with an office in Eastbourne. Pricing is per team, so a club with many sides pays many subscriptions, and no club register is described.
What TeamStats does better than TeamSnap
- Football statistics and teammate ratings
- Euro pricing per team with two months free on annual billing
- Team finances from the Plus plan
- Match reports with an AI option on the free tier
Where TeamStats is a step down from TeamSnap
- Any sport other than football
- Club-wide registration
- Ad-free free plan
Standout against TeamSnap. Match reports with an AI option and a team website sit on the free plan.
Best for: Small clubs in Switzerland, Germany and Austria that need accounting alongside members
ClubDesk takes the administrative half of TeamSnap's Clubs and Leagues pitch and adds what a treasurer needs: invoices and bookkeeping, donations, club documents and email. It does not replace a match-day app, so a coach asking who comes on Saturday will want a team tool next to it. Member management and a club website complete the module list.
The Free plan carries all modules with limited functions for up to 50 members and 100 MB of storage. Paid plans run from S at CHF 13 to XL at CHF 41 per month, according to the vendor page. Hosting is by Nine Internet Solutions in Zurich per the sub-processor list, which also names US vendors for support and email. reeweb ag is Swiss, and the pages are German-focused.
What ClubDesk does better than TeamSnap
- Bookkeeping and donations
- Plan prices published per member band
- Hosting in Zurich named in a sub-processor list
- A free tier that includes every module
Where ClubDesk is a step down from TeamSnap
- Match-day availability tracking
- English-language pages
- Custom domain below the M plan
Standout against TeamSnap. Bookkeeping in the same login is what turns a membership list into a club office.
Best for: Irish and UK clubs that raise money through a lotto and draws and sell memberships online
Clubforce looks at the club's income rather than the coach's schedule. It combines a registration tool, a member database, a lotto and draw module, an online shop, a website builder and the Clubforce Connect app for messaging. TeamSnap lists sponsorships and tournaments in its menu; Clubforce lists fundraising and lottery tools that follow Irish rules.
Net Beo Teoranta, registered in Ireland, is the supplier. Membership costs €25 per month paid annually, Fundraising €25 and the Bundle €35, with a branded app and further add-ons on request. According to the vendor it supports more than 40 sports and over 2,000 clubs. Line-ups and availability get less attention than in a team app, and lottery rules differ by country.
What Clubforce does better than TeamSnap
- Lotto and draw management
- Published monthly prices in euros
- Association and league management modules
- Irish entity named in the terms
Where Clubforce is a step down from TeamSnap
- Match-day line-ups and availability
- A quoted price without annual payment
- Use outside Ireland and the UK
Standout against TeamSnap. Lottery and draw tools sit next to registration, so fundraising and membership share one database.
Best for: Dutch clubs that play official federation competitions and divide admin between volunteers
Sportlink organises its site by role: membership administrator, treasurer, match secretary, team manager and volunteer coordinator each find their own modules. A federation offer links club data with competition management, which is what a Dutch club in an official league wants and a US team app does not model. A website, a club app and Club.TV are offered too.
The company is Sportlink Services B.V. in Amsterdam, according to its privacy statement, and the vendor states about 5,000 affiliated clubs. The site and documents are in Dutch, no public prices appear and a quote is needed. Data location was not checked. Sportlink is heavier than a team app, so a single youth team will find TeamSnap-style simplicity elsewhere.
What Sportlink does better than TeamSnap
- Link with federation competitions
- Volunteer planning by role
- Dutch contracting entity
- Treasurer and membership modules
Where Sportlink is a step down from TeamSnap
- English documentation
- Public pricing
- Setup effort for one team
Standout against TeamSnap. The federation link means club rosters and official fixtures come from the same source.
Best for: People who run a local league in darts, pool, netball or five-a-side and publish its table
LeagueRepublic works one level above TeamSnap. It handles several divisions, availability limits and venue sharing, checks fixture conflicts and publishes standings and statistics on a league site. A club wanting parent messaging for its own teams will find that missing, but a league secretary juggling a hundred teams will find a scheduler that TeamSnap's team account was never meant to be.
The Free plan includes the scheduler, results, player statistics and online registrations with adverts. Gold removes ads and adds a custom domain, priced by team count: €16.50, €27.80, €55.50 or €81.40 per month, plus 1 percent per registration transaction. DJH Technology Ltd operates it from Wolverhampton. The site lists over fifty interface languages. Hosting was not checked.
What LeagueRepublic does better than TeamSnap
- Fixture scheduling across divisions with conflict checks
- Low 1 percent registration fee
- Gold prices in euros by team count
- Many interface languages
Where LeagueRepublic is a step down from TeamSnap
- Single-team chat and rosters
- Club member register
- Ad-free free plan
Standout against TeamSnap. It schedules the whole league, where TeamSnap schedules one team in it.
Best for: Organisers who sell sessions, memberships and competition entries rather than run a team
Playwaze is a booking-and-competition platform that also manages memberships. Organisers list classes and sessions, take payments, keep registers and run leagues, knockouts or ladders; participants find them through a public search page. It targets clubs, instructors and activity providers, so it answers a different question from TeamSnap's team chat, and line-ups or availability chat were not described.
PW24 Ltd of London is named in the terms. The Standard plan is free, with 5 percent on each online transaction plus Stripe fees, and a higher tier lowers that to 2 percent. Competitions are usage-based from £19 a month. Prices are in pounds, several features are separate add-ons and hosting was not checked. For a club selling many paid sessions the fee model matters more than the plan name.
What Playwaze does better than TeamSnap
- Bookings and memberships in one system
- Competition formats
- A public search for participants
Where Playwaze is a step down from TeamSnap
- Team chat and line-ups
- Fee-free payments
Standout against TeamSnap. Participants can find an organiser through a public search page, which a team app never offers.
What actually breaks when you switch
Data is the first thing to check. Rosters, contact lists, fixtures and payment history should be exported or copied out of TeamSnap before any invitation goes out, because the policy says account deletion can leave residual copies in backups and the documents we read describe no export format. Ask a team admin to try it. Payments made through the platform stay with the old processor, so unfinished fee rounds should close before the move.
People are the second. Parents install an app once and rarely again, so a new tool means a message in the old group, a deadline and some chasing. Coaches who liked the drills library will notice its absence. Contracts matter for clubs on a custom plan: TeamSnap subscriptions renew automatically and the terms say Fees are non-refundable, so note the renewal anniversary and cancel before it, through the account or a support ticket.
Is TeamSnap allowed for a European club under GDPR?
Nothing in the documents we read says it is forbidden. TeamSnap publishes a section for European residents that describes access, correction and deletion rights, and it lists the grounds on which it moves data to the United States. A club that acts as controller can use it if its board accepts the transfer basis and records that decision.
The question the board should ask is not whether use is lawful, but whether it is the easiest option to defend. A tool whose contracting party, hosting and courts are in the EEA needs a shorter assessment. A tool in the United States needs a longer one, and the answer has to be checked again if the legal basis for transfers changes.
Can we move a season of fixtures and rosters out of TeamSnap?
The documents we read do not describe an export format, so test it with a real team before you promise parents anything. Ask your team admins what they can download from the account today, and keep a copy of rosters, contact lists and the fixture list outside the app.
Most European tools on this page let you rebuild a team by typing or importing a list, and then send invitations. Plan the move at the start of a season, when fixtures are fresh and no one depends on yesterday's chat history.
Which one to pick
For a single team that wants schedule, availability and chat, start with Spond, SportEasy or Heja, and decide on hosting and currency: SportEasy names a French host and prices in euros, Heja bills in dollars, and Spond is free for admins under Norwegian law. TeamPlus fits German amateur sides with a treasury, and TeamStats fits football managers who want match statistics.
For a club, the choice depends on what the board wants to stop doing by hand. ClubDesk and SportMember handle fees and paperwork, Sportlink serves Dutch federation competitions, Pitchero starts from the website and Clubforce from fundraising. Sportlyzer suits youth clubs that invoice parents. League secretaries should look at LeagueRepublic, and anyone selling sessions at Playwaze. Keep TeamSnap if your coaches rely on its drills library, which no tool here matches.
Frequently Asked Questions
For a single team, Spond from Norway, SportEasy from France and Heja from Sweden are the closest in scope, each with a free plan for scheduling and availability. For a club that also needs registration, fees and a website, SportMember from Denmark, ClubDesk from Switzerland, Pitchero from the UK and Sportlink from the Netherlands go further. TeamStats suits football managers, and LeagueRepublic suits organisers of whole leagues.
Its privacy policy says the services are operated in the United States and that personal information from the EU, EEA, UK or Switzerland may be transferred there. The pages we read name no European hosting region. Of the alternatives, only SportEasy states a European host, Scaleway in Paris, and ClubDesk names Nine Internet Solutions in Zurich, so ask the other vendors in writing.
TeamSnap, Inc is a US company, and US providers can be ordered by US authorities to produce data they control, whichever country the servers are in. We found no statement on this subject in its documents. The practical consequence is that a European processor, rather than a European server owned by a US group, is the cleaner answer if your board wants the question closed.
Yes, several. Spond is free for group admins according to the vendor, Heja has an ad-supported free plan, SportEasy's team Standard plan is free up to 30 registered members, and TeamPlus has a free Basic plan. ClubDesk is free for up to 50 members with limited functions. Free plans in this category usually carry banner ads or a member limit, so check which one applies.
SportEasy prices clubs per member, Sportlink and SportMember are built around club roles and fee collection, and Pitchero ties the club website to a membership database. ClubDesk adds bookkeeping, which team apps lack. Clubforce is the choice for Irish clubs that run a lottery, and Playwaze fits organisers selling sessions and competitions. All of these ask for more set-up than a team app.
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