Tournify or BeerpongMe? Comparison for Beer Pong Tournaments

By Lorenz Schubert · Published: 2026-11-11 · Updated: 2026-11-11

If you run a beer pong tournament with more than a handful of teams, sooner or later your search for a tool leads to Tournify. Many organizers in Germany, Austria and the Netherlands use it, including for larger beer pong tournaments. This article compares Tournify and BeerpongMe as fairly as the developer of one of the two apps can: what can each tool do, where is Tournify better, and where is BeerpongMe?

In short: both plan your tournament day with online registration, tables and times. The difference is what happens during and after the match. Tournify is a tournament tool for many sports and records the final score at the end. BeerpongMe is built for beer pong only: it counts every match cup by cup and turns that into standings, stats and player profiles that last beyond the night.

The information about Tournify comes from tournifyapp.com and the Tournify help center, as of November 2026.

Prices compared

Tournify charges per tournament, tiered by number of teams. BeerpongMe charges in coins when the tournament starts; one coin costs about one cent. Here’s what that means for typical tournaments, all playing 2 vs 2:

From 9 teams on, a tournament with BeerpongMe costs a fraction. A bar that runs a 24-team tournament four times a year pays €160 a year with Tournify and about €21 with BeerpongMe. Only for very small tournaments of up to 8 teams is Tournify cheaper, because it costs nothing there.

The Tournify tiers in detail:

Tournify also lists its prices in dollars and pounds. An upgrade applies to one tournament and isn’t refunded, not even if the event is cancelled.

With BeerpongMe, creating a tournament is free; you only pay at the start. The price is made up of:

• the format: knockout only (single), round robin and Last One Standing cost nothing, the group stage 250 coins, the Swiss system and double elimination 300 coins each;
• 10 coins per team from the 5th team and 2 coins per player from the 9th player;
• extras such as voting after matches (100 coins) or the tournament presentation (50 coins).

You buy coins in the shop; the smallest pack has 500 coins for €4.99, and larger packs are slightly cheaper per coin. With Premium for €1.99 a month, you get 250 extra coins every month.

Tournify and BeerpongMe at a glance

Formats and tournament structure

Tournify is more flexible in its structure: you can chain several phases, add intermediate rounds, set up consolation rounds and run several divisions in one tournament, for example men, women and mixed, each with its own format. BeerpongMe can’t do that. For several divisions you create several tournaments there.

In return, Tournify lacks two formats that are popular in beer pong: double elimination and the Swiss system. Tournify says so in its own help center and suggests rebuilding a second chance from single matches. BeerpongMe has double elimination with a loser bracket and grand final, the Swiss system and, as a dedicated bar format, Last One Standing, where every team has several lives.

Both handle odd team counts and groups of different sizes. In Tournify you wire up the knockout slots by hand (“1st Group A vs 2nd Group B”); in BeerpongMe the knockout bracket builds itself from the standings, byes included. More in Beer pong tournament with an odd number of teams.

Schedule and tables

Both distribute matches across your tables automatically and give every match a time.

In BeerpongMe you create the tables and set how long a match lasts at most in the preliminary round and the knockout stage, and how much buffer there is between two matches. At the start, every match gets a table and a time, shown in the schedule, on the match cards and on the public tournament page. If the night runs late, you shift all open matches back by five minutes with one tap, as often as you like. How it works in detail is covered in Organize a beer pong tournament.

Tournify goes further with planning: it also schedules program items such as the award ceremony and distributes matches across several venues. That pays off mainly for large events spread over several halls or stages.

Registration and entry fees

Both have a registration page you share as a link. Tournify can do more here: custom extra questions, add-on products such as food vouchers or merchandise, and entry fees via Mollie. According to Tournify, Mollie only accepts businesses based in the European Economic Area, and the account review takes a few working days.

Tournament registration in BeerpongMe is simpler: team name, players, a note and agreement to your rules. Teams don’t need an account, and you accept or reject every registration. Entry fees don’t go through the page; you keep collecting them yourself.

Results and live score

In Tournify, someone enters the final score after the match: the admin, a referee or the teams themselves via a login link you send them. That works, but afterwards nobody knows what happened during the match.

In BeerpongMe, the match itself is counted: someone at the table taps the cups that were hit, and spectators see the score in real time, on their phone or on the public tournament page. The app walks you through reracks, overtime and redemption step by step. If a table counts on paper after all, you enter the final score directly, just like in Tournify.

Player stats and what remains after the tournament

This is the biggest difference. Tournify can show player stats, but the admin enters the values by hand, per tournament. Every Tournify tournament is closed at the end.

In BeerpongMe the stats come about on their own, because every throw is recorded: hit rate, cups per match, streaks, special shots and more, over 25 values per player in total. Players with an account collect them across all tournaments in their profile. On top of that there are leagues that run for a whole season, and teams with their own history. What exactly is recorded is covered in Track beer pong stats.

Usability, app and display

You manage Tournify in the browser. According to Tournify, the admin area adapts to every screen size, so it works on a phone too. You can only create a tournament there, not in the app. The Tournify app for iOS and Android is for watching only, and a tournament only appears there in a paid tier.

BeerpongMe is built for phones, because scoring happens at the table. It works on a computer too, but there it feels more like a wide phone interface. The app is available in the browser and in the Google Play Store.

For the screen at the venue, both have a slideshow. In BeerpongMe it’s called the tournament presentation and comes with sponsors, a printable poster and live control of all screens. In Tournify, logo and sponsors are tied to the paid tiers.

Where Tournify is better

• Large events: program items in the schedule and several venues.
• Several divisions in one tournament and freely combinable phases with intermediate and consolation rounds.
• Registration with entry fees via Mollie, with extra questions and add-on products.
• On a computer, a real work tool.
• Exports: schedule as Excel or PDF, teams as Excel, printable score sheets.
• Many sports: if you also run a football or volleyball tournament next to beer pong, you have everything in one tool.

Where BeerpongMe is better

• Live score cup by cup instead of a final score entered afterwards, with reracks, overtime and redemption.
• Stats that build themselves, and player profiles that grow across all tournaments.
• Much cheaper from 9 teams on: a 24-team tournament for about €5 instead of €40.
• Formats beer pong tournaments need: double elimination, the Swiss system and Last One Standing.
• Leagues with live scoring: league match days are counted cup by cup, too, instead of just entering final scores.
• Built for phones, for managing and for scoring at the table.
• Spontaneous games outside tournaments, for example with table QR codes at the bar.

Verdict: which tool for which tournament?

Choose Tournify if you need several divisions in one tournament, plan across several venues or want to collect entry fees online. That’s especially true if beer pong is just one of several sports at your event.

Choose BeerpongMe if you run a pure beer pong tournament with more than 8 teams or the game itself is the focus: spectators should follow along live, players want to see their numbers, and your tournament is part of a series or a scene that keeps coming back.

You can also combine both: prepare the tournament in Tournify and play it in BeerpongMe. How to bring over a Tournify tournament that hasn’t started yet is covered in Import a beer pong tournament. For an overview of other beer pong apps, see the beer pong app comparison.