Calculate the cricket score as you score.
Read the first number as runs and the number after the slash as wickets. The run-rate calculator below uses standard six-ball overs.
How it works
- Read the first number as runs and the number after the slash as wickets.
- Overs use cricket notation: 10.4 means ten overs and four balls, not a decimal quantity.
- Current run rate uses runs divided by completed overs; wides and no-balls do not advance legal balls.
- During a chase, compare the target, required rate and balls remaining.
The run-rate calculator below uses standard six-ball overs.
Scoring, spectators, and results.
See the product in action, step by step.
Match setup
Choose the format, location and conditions.
Watch the scoring workflow.
Unlimited scoreboard colors.
Preview only. Choose and save your actual match theme in Scoreboard Controls.
Phone-first scoring
The scorer, spectator page and Director adapt to a phone or larger screen. Keep the scoring browser open during play and confirm pending deliveries have synced before switching devices.
The run-rate calculator below uses standard six-ball overs.
Use this in your matchPublic pages
Read the first number as runs and the number after the slash as wickets.
The run-rate calculator below uses standard six-ball overs.
Use this in your matchStream ready
Read the first number as runs and the number after the slash as wickets.
The run-rate calculator below uses standard six-ball overs.
Use this in your matchStart on a phone. Share everywhere.
The run-rate calculator below uses standard six-ball overs.
Create your matchSee each feature in the real match workflow.
What to know before match day.
How do I use reading scores and run rates?
Read the first number as runs and the number after the slash as wickets. Overs use cricket notation: 10.4 means ten overs and four balls, not a decimal quantity. Current run rate uses runs divided by completed overs; wides and no-balls do not advance legal balls. During a chase, compare the target, required rate and balls remaining.
Can I try this before a real match?
Use the read-only product demo, or create a disposable match and verify the complete workflow before the event.
What should I check before sharing?
The run-rate calculator below uses standard six-ball overs.