iPhone and Apple Watch
The padel score app that lives on your wrist
Tap once per rally. Padel Score Tracker counts the games and sets, handles the golden point and the tiebreak, tracks who serves, and saves the match to Apple Health as a workout.
- Golden point or advantage, your club's rules
- Tiebreak at 6-6, super tiebreak decider
- Live heart rate, saved to Apple Health
- Works with the phone in your bag


Available on
Score padel from your wrist
One tap per rally on the Apple Watch. The phone can stay in the bag for the whole match.
One tap per point
Tap the pair that won the rally. Games, sets and the change of serve are worked out for you, so the only thing you have to remember between points is which side won.
Undo without stopping
The undo button sits next to the match timer. Tap it and the score steps back one point, including across a game or set boundary.
Runs on the watch alone
Scoring does not need the iPhone nearby. The watch keeps the match and syncs it back when the phone is in range again.
Live on the watch face
A complication and a Smart Stack widget show the current game score, so a glance at your wrist is enough while you towel off.

Real padel rules, the ones your club plays
Golden point or advantage, best of three or a single set, tiebreak at 6-6 and a super tiebreak decider if that is your format.
Golden point at 40-40
Switch on the official golden point and 40-40 becomes one deciding rally. Switch it off for traditional advantage scoring. Both are one tap in the setup screen.
Tiebreaks handled properly
At 6-6 the app moves into a tiebreak to 7, needs the two clear points, and keeps the serve rotation right, which is where wrist scoring usually falls apart.
Super tiebreak decider
If one set each means a race to 10 at your club, turn on the super tiebreak and the third set is replaced by it.
Serve indicator
The serving pair is marked on both the watch and the iPhone, and the mark follows the two-point rotation inside a tiebreak.

Every match is a workout in Apple Health
The watch starts a workout session when the match starts and stops it when the match ends, so a padel session shows up alongside your runs.
Live heart rate
Heart rate is on the scoreboard while you play. The workout session only runs during the match, so a 40 minute match does not turn into a four hour workout.
Saved as a workout
Duration and active energy are written to Apple Health when the match finishes, which means the Fitness rings and your weekly totals include padel.
Heart rate over the match
Match Detail draws the trace across the whole match with the average and peak, so a long third set looks different from a quick 6-1.
Points won, tiebreaks played
Alongside the health numbers: total points won by each pair, tiebreaks played, and the rules the match was played under.

The iPhone is the bench view
Same match, bigger screen. Useful for the pair sitting out, and for everything you want to look at afterwards.
Live mirror
The current game score, the set scores and the match timer update on the iPhone while the watch is doing the scoring.
Match history
Every finished match is kept with its set scores, duration, total points, tiebreaks played and the rules used.
A card for the group chat
Match Detail exports a card with the result, the set scores, the duration and the heart rate trace. That is usually the first thing people send after a win.
Doubles names
Name both pairs and all four players once and they stay for the next match, which makes the history readable months later.

How a match goes
- 1
Set the format before the first serve
Best of three or a single set, golden point on or off, super tiebreak decider on or off. Name the pairs if you want the history to read well.
- 2
Start the match on the watch
Starting the match starts a workout session, so heart rate and active energy are recorded from the first point.
- 3
Tap the pair that won the rally
Points become games, games become sets, and the serve indicator moves on its own. Undo fixes a wrong tap.
- 4
Match point ends it
The watch shows who won and how long it took. The match is saved to Apple Health and to the history on your iPhone, where you can share the card.


Try the scoring right here
The app's scoring engine, ported to the browser. Set the rules, tap the pair that won the rally, and the board handles the rest. It runs on this page, and on its own page if you want it full width.
- The rules your club plays. Golden point or advantage at 40-40, best of three or a single set, and a super tiebreak to 10 in place of a third set.
- Undo any rally. A wrong tap steps back one point, across a finished game or set if it has to. The board keeps the whole match in an undo stack.
- Keyboard scoring. A and B give the point to a pair, U undoes. Useful if you are running the board from a laptop on the bench.
- Saved in this browser. The match in progress survives a reload, and finished matches go into a local history list. No account, no server.
Padel scoreboard
The scoreboard runs in your browser and needs JavaScript. With it off, the rules it plays by are written out in the scoring guide, and the Apple Watch app keeps score without a browser at all.
The app speaks your language
Padel Score Tracker ships in seven languages, switchable in the app without a restart. Pick one and the scoreboard, the match history and the share card all follow.
Spanish and Portuguese cover the two biggest padel populations, and the app store listing is localised for all of them.
- English
- Español
- Português (PT & BR)
- Italiano
- Français
- Svenska
- Nederlands
Questions people actually ask
How do you keep score in padel?
Padel uses tennis game scoring: 15, 30, 40, then game. Six games with a two game lead wins a set, 6-6 goes to a tiebreak, and most matches are best of three sets. At 40-40 you either play advantage or the golden point, depending on what the club or tournament uses.
Learn moreWhat is the golden point in padel?
At 40-40 the next rally decides the game. There is no advantage. The receiving pair chooses which side receives that point. It has been the deciding-point rule on the professional tour since 2020 and it is common in club play.
Learn moreWhat happens at 6-6 in padel?
You play a tiebreak. First pair to seven points wins it, and they need to be two clear points ahead, so 7-6 is not enough. The set is recorded as 7-6.
Learn moreWhat is a super tiebreak in padel?
A race to 10 points, won by two clear points, played instead of a full third set when the pairs have a set each. Clubs use it to keep court bookings on time.
Learn moreWho serves next in padel?
The two pairs alternate service games, and one player serves a whole game before the serve passes to the other pair. Inside a tiebreak the first server serves one point and then service alternates every two points.
Learn moreDoes Apple Watch track padel?
watchOS has no built-in padel workout type, so a padel app has to start a workout session itself. Padel Score Tracker does that while the match runs, which is what puts heart rate and active energy into Apple Health.
Learn moreCan I keep score without my phone?
Yes. Scoring runs on the Apple Watch on its own and the match syncs to the iPhone when it is back in range. The phone can stay in your bag for the whole match.
Learn moreWhat match statistics does the app record?
Duration, set scores, total points won by each pair, tiebreaks played, the rules the match used, plus average and peak heart rate and active calories from the workout session.
Learn moreWhich languages does the app speak?
English, Spanish, Portuguese for Portugal and Brazil, Italian, French, Swedish and Dutch. The language switches inside the app and takes effect immediately.
Does it work for singles and for Americano?
Standard padel doubles and singles both work, since scoring is the same. Americano and other rotating social formats are not a separate mode in version 1.0.
Put the scoreboard on your wrist
One tap per rally, the rules your club plays, and a match card worth sending to the group chat afterwards.
Download on the App StoreiPhone and Apple Watch. Free to download, subscription to unlock.







