Any tournament · Any gym · Any beach
How to watch your player — live, from anywhere
Someone at the court taps Go Live. You watch from anywhere — live score and video together.
Free. No app store. No account to watch.
Open VBallScore ›▸ For the family back home
- 1Get the link. Whoever’s at the court — a parent, a grandparent on the trip, another family from the team — shares their match link by text or in the team group chat.
- 2Open it. That’s the whole setup. It works in the browser you already have — iPhone, Android, laptop at work, or the browser on your smart TV.
- 3That’s it. Live video and the live score, together. The score updates the instant a point is played — so even if the video pauses to catch up, you always know exactly where the match stands.
Nothing to install, nothing to sign up for, nothing to pay. Grandma can do this.
▸ At the venue? Be the courtside person
One phone handles both jobs — the score and the stream.
- 1Go to vballscore.com and tap Score a Match or Live Stream a Match.
- 2Prop your phone where it can see the court and tap Go Live.
- 3Share the link with everyone back home. Text it once — they’re in for the whole match.
You keep score with two big buttons; the family sees every point the moment you tap it. Between rallies you watch volleyball, not your phone.
Best experience: add VBallScore to your home screen before tournament day — two taps, no app store.
▸ The honest part: arena WiFi
Convention-center WiFi is built for thousands of phones checking email — not sending video — and big venues often block free streaming entirely. Two things to know before you’re courtside:
Use cellular. Turn WiFi off on the phone that’s streaming. A regular data connection handles the stream fine.
If family still can’t connect, paid streaming usually gets through. Your stream relays through the cloud instead of connecting directly — so it usually connects where free peer-to-peer can’t: cellular, locked or guest venue WiFi. Family ($7.50) gives you 12 hours of HD for up to 5 viewers and a second courtside camera; Pro ($14) gives 24 hours, up to 12 viewers, and a second courtside camera. The hours only count down while you’re actually live, and they’re good for 90 days (3 months).
Try the free stream first. Upgrade only if you need it.
▸ Every point becomes a chapter
Anyone watching or scoring can record. The recording is split into chapters — one per point — so after the match you can tap straight to the serve she aced, the block that turned set two, the 24–24 sideout. No scrubbing through an hour of video to find eight seconds.