Weight categories that match your rules
Age groups, gender divisions and weight limits are configured for each championship, so every category follows the rule book the event is held under.
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Boxing on Zeetius
Zeetius helps boxing federations, associations and clubs run championships from entry to medal: athlete registration and eligibility, weigh-ins, weight categories by age group and gender, bout draws, ring schedules, officials and live scores in red and blue corners. Each part of the event works from the same record, so nobody retypes a name or a result.
Age groups, gender divisions and weight limits are configured for each championship, so every category follows the rule book the event is held under.
Knockout draws with byes are made from the boxers who passed the weigh-in, then placed into ring sessions without clashes.
Officials enter the score on the Zeetius multi-sport scoresheet, and every bout appears on the public live score page with both corners.
Competition set-up
A boxing championship is many small competitions held together. Each weight category within each age group and gender division has its own draw and its own medallists, so a national championship for youth, junior and elite boxers can contain a large number of separate brackets, all sharing the same rings, officials and medical team.
In Zeetius Tournaments the organiser sets up these divisions before entries open: the age groups, the gender divisions, the weight limits for each, and the round format that applies. Because the number and length of rounds differ between age groups and between rule books, they are configured per category rather than fixed by the software.
Clubs then enter their boxers online against those categories. Eligibility is checked as each entry is made, against date of birth and the category rules, so an under-age or wrongly placed entry is caught at registration rather than on the morning of the weigh-in.
Weigh-ins and medicals
No boxer enters the ring without passing the weigh-in and the medical examination. Organisers schedule these sessions in advance, and officials record the result for each boxer. A boxer who is over the limit or not cleared to box is withdrawn from the category, and the draw is made only from those who passed.
Keeping entries, weigh-in results and draws in one system shortens the time between the last boxer on the scale and the first bout of the day. It also leaves a record of who boxed in which category at which weight, which federations need when they review eligibility or selection.
For championships that bring teams from many regions, Zeetius Connect accredits boxers, coaches, officials and medical staff online before arrival, and issues QR passes for venue entry, meals and transport, so the weigh-in area can concentrate on weight and medical clearance.
Draws
Amateur boxing categories are usually run as a straight knockout. Zeetius Tournaments generates the bracket for each category from the boxers who passed the weigh-in, places byes automatically when the entry is not a power of two, and applies seeding where the event uses it. Where competitions award two bronze medals to the beaten semi-finalists rather than holding a bronze bout, the medal allocation is set accordingly.
When a category has only a few entries, organisers can run it as a round robin or as a short knockout, depending on the event's regulations. The format is chosen per category, so a full elite category and a small youth category can be handled correctly within the same championship.
Draws are published under the organiser's own name and branding, and they update as results come in, so coaches and boxers can see who is next and when without waiting for a printed sheet on the noticeboard.
Live scoring
Boxing is judged under the 10-point must system. At the end of each round every judge awards ten points to the boxer who won the round and nine or fewer to the other, and the judges' totals decide the bout if it goes the distance. A bout can also end early by knockout or by the referee stopping the contest, and other outcomes include disqualification, walkover and abandonment. The number of judges and the round format follow the rule book of the event.
On Zeetius the score is entered by officials on the multi-sport scoresheet. Each bout appears on the public Zeetius live score page as a card with the two boxers in the red and blue corners and the score for each, so supporters, coaches and the organising team can follow every ring at once.
Boxing live cards show the score and the bout status. Scores are entered on the scoresheet by the table official as the referee and judges award them, so coaches, team managers and supporters following several rings can see at a glance which bouts are under way and which have finished.
Rings and officials
Boxing schedules are built around rings and sessions. Organisers decide how many rings run in each session, which categories and rounds go into each one, and the order of bouts within it. The schedule keeps a boxer from being called to two bouts too close together, and when a ring runs behind, bouts can be moved and the change is visible to everyone working from the schedule.
Each bout needs a referee and a panel of judges. Zeetius Tournaments and Zeetius Federation keep a register of technical officials with their grades, so referees and judges can be nominated to the championship and allocated to rings and sessions. Federations can see who officiated where across the season.
Results and development
As each final ends, the medallists for that category are confirmed and the championship's medal table and team ranking update from the results. Certificates for every participant are generated in bulk from the same results, and federations can turn a season of events into rank lists with Zeetius Federation.
Every boxer, club and official is registered once and keeps a complete history through renewals and transfers. Selection panels can see a boxer's results by category and season, and federations can report on membership and participation across districts and regions.
Boxing clubs and academies use Zeetius Academy to plan training, record attendance and assessments, collect fees and manage entries to competitions. Ztream by Zeetius can stream bouts, so families and supporters can follow a championship from outside the venue.
Products
Every product shares the same players, events and results, so data entered once works everywhere.
Yes. Age groups, gender divisions and weight limits are configured for each championship, so they follow the rules of the federation or the event rather than a fixed list.
Organisers schedule weigh-in and medical sessions, and officials record the result for each boxer. Only boxers who pass go into the draw for their category.
Categories are usually run as a knockout with byes and optional seeding. Small categories can be run as a round robin, and the medal allocation for the semi-finalists is set to match the event.
Officials enter the score on the Zeetius multi-sport scoresheet. Each bout appears on the public live score page with the boxers in the red and blue corners and the score for each.
Yes. Referees and judges are kept in a register of technical officials with their grades, nominated to the championship and allocated to rings and sessions, and federations can see who officiated where across the season.
Yes. As each final ends, the medallists for that category are confirmed and the championship's medal table and team ranking update from the results. Certificates for every participant are generated in bulk from the same results.
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