Right now that's whoever already has your invite link. SpawnPoint gives your community a page players actually land on, with your games, your members and your events in one place that isn't behind a Discord invite. Free, whether you run competitions every month or just play together.
A community is whatever group you've built. Pick the type that fits when you apply. It changes how you show up in search and filters, nothing else. Everything on this page works the same for all of them.
A casual group of players around a shared game. People join because they want to play together.
A structured entity like an esports club or gaming brand, usually with staff, rosters and management roles, representing itself publicly.
A gaming or esports association tied to a school or university. Open to students, and to anyone else you decide to let in.
Your group exists in a Discord server and maybe an Instagram account. Someone who would fit right in has no way to come across you. And when you do organise something, the bracket ends up in a spreadsheet, the sign-ups in a thread and the results in someone's DMs, rebuilt by hand every time.
Someone looking for a group that plays your game has no way to land on you. Your events reach the people already in your server and nobody else. And anything you do organise disappears the moment it is over. No page, no history, nothing that keeps working for you afterwards.
Your community gets a page of its own: your games, your members, your events and your news, public and findable. Players who have never heard of you can see who you are and ask to join from that same page. And when you do want to run a competition, the poules, match days and standings are already there.
Your own public page with your games, description, socials and members on it. Something that turns up when people go looking, instead of an invite link you have to hand out.
Players apply from your page, you accept or decline. Give as many people manager access as you need, so it isn't one person holding the keys.
Game nights, meetups, watch parties and tournaments. Publish them to the calendar and members keep them in their own agenda.
Post announcements and recaps on your page. Write them in more than one language when your members need it.
Nothing here requires you to run one. When you do, set the game and rank range, draw poules, schedule match days and publish standings.
Post vacancies for organisers, casters, coaches and admins, visible to players who are already looking for something to be part of.
Platforms like Challengermode and Battlefy are built around the tournament. SpawnPoint is built around the community running it.
On a tournament platform your event is an event. It opens, it finishes, and nothing of yours stays behind. Here the competition hangs off your own page, next to your members, your news and your next event.
Your competition is listed publicly and points back at the community that ran it. Someone who turns up for one event can see who you are and ask to join on the spot.
You don't have to move. List the competition here and link it to wherever it actually runs, whether that's your own site or whichever platform you already use. It shows up in search and on your page, and players go to your tool to play. Discovery without changing how you work.
Your members join for free with their own account.
No account
Look around as much as you like. You just can't take part yet.
Free, in a minute
Join communities, find teammates, follow events and enter competitions.
Free, after a short review
Run your community here: competitions, members, news and events.
No meeting, no demo call. Four steps, all of them online.
Your community's name, tag, type, country, languages and a short description of what you do. It takes a few minutes. You'll need an account, because whoever applies becomes the community's first manager.
We check the community is real and the name isn't already taken. If we can't approve it we'll email you why. It's a small team, so it isn't instant.
Once approved you'll find it under Manage Community. Add your logo, games, socials and description, and give the rest of your organisers manager access.
Or an event, or a vacancy. Point your members at the page and they can join from there.