Seating, the clock, bounties, multi-day flights, leagues and payouts — one system running the room, live on every screen in it.
Free plan · no card · in your language
Next: 2,000 / 4,000 · break after L13
What it does
Register a player at the door and they are in the seat draw, the chip count and the prize pool at the same moment. Nothing is typed twice, and no two numbers disagree.
Seat a walk-in, balance a short table, break one. Players move by position relative to the button, and the reason is written to the event log.
Run the clock from the podium and cast it to room screens, tablets and phones. Pair a device once and it stays paired.
Scan a code or find a player by name and phone. New players are created in the same field, because half of a walk-in queue has never played the club before.
Ladder presets, chip-chop deals and an even split, and a prize pool that reconciles against entries before you pay a single place.
Every club gets its own subdomain, its own players, and a public page with the schedule on it.
Not a translation layer bolted on at the end. Layout, dates, phone numbers and figures behave correctly right to left and left to right, and each club picks its own default.
Beyond the basics
A Thursday freezeout and a three-flight festival are not the same job. Both of them are this one.
Freezeout, re-entry and add-ons. Bounty, and progressive knockout with heads that grow as the eliminations land — split, recorded and reconciled, not left to a notebook behind the desk.
Flights run side by side, each on its own clock. Survivors bag a stack, carry it forward, and merge into one field with finishing positions recomputed across the whole event.
Group events into a league, choose how points are awarded, and the standings maintain themselves. Publish them on your club page so players can follow the race.
Every check-in, seat move, elimination, level change and payout edit, attributed and timestamped. When two players disagree about the bust order, the log answers instead of the room.
A documented REST API with scoped tokens, webhooks in both directions, and your players, entries and results out as CSV or JSON whenever you want them. Your payment flow, your Discord and your spreadsheet stay in step without anyone retyping anything.
The clock keeps correct time through a dropout and tells you the moment it can no longer be sure. A screen that has lost the room says so, rather than counting confidently down to the wrong number.
Publish your terms with a version on them, and a player accepts the current one before they are seated. Every acceptance is recorded — which version, how, and when — so a dispute has an answer. Warn, or block.
A tablet paired to one table, showing who is in every seat by name. Seat and unseat, confirm chip counts, mark an elimination, and run a shot clock with the lengths you set rather than one fixed number. Nobody has to shout across the room.
Monthly, cancel whenever. Every plan runs real events — the limits are capacity, not features held back.
For casual home games
For growing clubs
For clubs that run the full show
For groups and multi-room operators
Questions
About eleven minutes from an empty account: pick a blind structure template, name the event, set the buy-in, and open registration. Structures, payout presets and venue tables are all reusable after that.
The floor works on a phone or tablet, the clock casts to any room screen or TV, and the cashier works from a browser. Devices are paired to the club once with a short code, so a screen you set up in September still works in March.
Classic bounty and PKO with progressive heads, and multi-flight events where Day 1A and Day 1B merge into one Day 2. Stacks are bagged and carried, and finishing positions are computed across the whole event rather than per flight.
No. PokerOps tracks buy-ins, fees, bounties and payouts, and reconciles the prize pool against entries down to the last knockout. Taking payment stays with your own provider and your cage.
Yes, on your club subdomain, and on Professional and above they can also register through the WhatsApp bot. Either way they accept your club terms before a seat is assigned.
There is a documented REST API with scoped tokens, and webhooks in both directions. Register a player from your own site, push results to Discord, or have your payment provider tell PokerOps that a buy-in cleared.
PokerOps is multilingual, and right to left is a first-class layout rather than a translation bolted on at the end. Each club sets its own default, and any member can switch.
The Free plan runs a real event for up to 50 players on one table with no card and no time limit. Upgrade when you outgrow it.
Something not here? Ask us directly
From the floor
Table balancing, blind structures, formats and rulings. Useful whether or not you use the system.
Set up the club, load a structure, open registration. You can do it before the room opens.
Free plan · no card · in your language