Free Tennis Scorekeeper

Full tennis scoring with deuce and tiebreaks.

Runs locallyNo uploadPrivate

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What is the Tennis Scorekeeper?

Tennis scoring trips people up — 15, 30, 40, deuce, advantage, then games and sets on top, and a tiebreak when it's close. Trying to hold all that in your head during a friendly match is a recipe for a disagreement. This scorekeeper does the counting for you: tap whoever won the rally and it tracks points, games and sets correctly, including deuce and tiebreaks.

It runs entirely in your browser, so you can keep it open courtside on a phone.

Last updated: Aug 27, 2026

What does this tool do?

You tap the button for the player who won each point, and it advances the score using real tennis rules: 15/30/40, deuce at 40–40, advantage, win-by-two to take the game, and a 7-point tiebreak at 6–6 in a set. It scores a best-of-three match, records each completed set, and moves a server indicator every game.

You never have to remember whose advantage it is or whether the set is done — it handles the logic.

Key features

Proper point scoring

15/30/40 with deuce and advantage.

Games & sets

Tracks the full best-of-three match.

Tiebreaks

7-point tiebreak at 6–6, win by two.

Server indicator

Moves each game so you know who serves.

Private

Runs entirely in your browser.

Example

Input

The game reaches 40–40.

Processing

You tap the point winners; it shows deuce, then advantage.

Output

The game is only awarded once a player wins two points clear.

Common use cases

Club players — Keep an accurate score in a friendly.
Coaches — Score practice matches and sets.
Parents — Track a junior's match from the sideline.
Beginners — Learn how tennis scoring actually works.
Umpires — A simple backup scoreboard.
Padel & similar — Any sport using tennis-style scoring.

Benefits

No mental gymnastics over deuce and advantage.
Tiebreaks handled automatically.
Server indicator keeps serving order clear.
Free and private.

Tips

Tap the point winner immediately after each rally so you don't lose track between points.
Watch the server dot — it moves each game, which matters for switching sides and serving order.
At 6–6 it goes to a tiebreak automatically; just keep tapping the point winner.
Prop your phone somewhere both players can glance at the score between points.
Reset the match before starting a new one so old sets don't carry over.

Common mistakes to avoid

Tapping the wrong player

Fix: Reset the match if a mistap throws the score off — there's no per-point undo.

Losing serving order

Fix: Trust the server dot rather than remembering; it moves every game.

Expecting best-of-five

Fix: It scores best-of-three sets, the common recreational format.

Forgetting to reset

Fix: Start a new match from reset so previous sets don't linger.

How it works

1
Name the players
Edit the two names.
2
Tap the point winner
Score each rally as it happens.
3
It keeps the match
Games, sets, deuce and tiebreaks handled.

Frequently asked questions

Yes — at 40–40 it shows deuce, then advantage, and a player must win by two points to take the game.

At 6–6 in a set it switches to a 7-point tiebreak (win by two), then records the set and starts the next.

It's scored as best-of-three sets. The server indicator moves each game so you can track who serves.

Yes — at 40–40 it shows deuce, then advantage, and a player must win by two points to take the game.

At 6–6 in a set it switches to a 7-point tiebreak (win by two), records the set, and starts the next.

Best-of-three sets, with a server indicator that moves each game.

Yes — free, no sign-up.

Conclusion

Let the scorekeeper handle tennis's tricky counting — points, deuce, advantage, games, sets and tiebreaks — while you just tap the rally winner. Keep it courtside, follow the server dot, and there's never a debate about the score again.