Build your match card or fight card

The card section is named for your sport, on your Edit page and on your event page: “Fight card” for combat sports such as MMA, boxing and wrestling, “Match card” for pro wrestling, “Matchup” for team, field and racket sports and “Lineup” for everything else. They all work the same way.

1. On your dashboard, press “Edit” beside your event, then scroll to the card section.
2. Paste your lineup into the “Import your card” box. Put one matchup on each line, such as Silva vs Okafor (black belt). Rows copied from Excel or Google Sheets work too: first competitor, second competitor, then the division.
3. Press “Read the card”. To load a file instead, press “Upload .csv / .txt”.
4. Check the preview. It says how many matchups it found and, if it left any lines out, how many. Fix any name or division, or remove a row you do not want, then press the button under the preview to add them.

You can also paste a Google Sheet link under “Or link a Google Sheet” and press “Pull from sheet”. Share the sheet so anyone with the link can view it, with one matchup on each row. A sheet that gives each competitor a row of their own, in pairs, is refused. Nothing reaches your card until you confirm the preview.

One import keeps only the first 100 matchups. The preview of a pasted card lists every matchup it finds, but only the first 100 are added, and a sheet pull previews only the first 100. Check the matchup count on your card afterwards. For a longer card, import the first batch, then paste the rest as a second import with “Add to card”.

If your card already has matchups, choose “Add to card” to keep them, or choose to replace them all. “Add to card” skips a matchup that is already on the card with the same two names in the same order. “Undo last import” removes what your most recent import added. If that import replaced your card, the old matchups do not come back.

Imported matchups start as a draft. Until every name is confirmed, your event page shows “Sample card · subject to change” beside the card heading. Press “Confirm all names” once you have checked them, or tick “names ok” on one matchup at a time.

• Use the up and down arrows on a matchup to move it. This order, and its numbers, is what the public sees.
• “Scratch” crosses out a matchup that has been pulled. It stays on the page marked Scratched, and “Unscratch” puts it back. “Remove” deletes it straight away.
• “Go live” on a matchup puts a LIVE tag on it for the public. Only one matchup can be live at a time, so pressing it on another moves the tag. It only marks the matchup. It does not start your stream, which has its own button.

1. When a matchup is over, press “Enter result” on it.
2. Choose who won, or Draw or No contest.
3. Add the method and any detail, such as a submission or the round and time. Both are optional.
4. Press “Save result”.

The winner, method and detail then show beside the matchup on your event page. To fix a result, press “Reopen” on the matchup, then “Enter result” again. What you entered stays in the boxes, so you can change one thing and press “Save result”. While a result is reopened, the public page shows no result for that matchup.

The card appears on your event page once it has at least one matchup. If you added a flyer, it sits beside the card on a wide screen and above it on a phone. A change shows the next time someone loads the page. Under the card is a short note that it is subject to change and that results are managed by your promotion.

Ticket holders on the watch page see the card too, under “On the card”, with the matchup you marked live named beside the heading.

Owners, admins and managers can edit the card. “Export CSV (graphics)” downloads it as a spreadsheet file for your graphics.

• Give each fighter a code and track their sales
• Count tickets sold for each fighter