Free Boxing scoreboard
Keep Boxing score live on your phone and share the match with anyone — free to watch, no account needed to follow along.
Boxing runs on rounds: three minutes of exchanges, then the tally — a 10-9 here, a knockdown there, judges quietly adding it up. Score Zen lets you keep that running count on your phone, one tap per round, whether it's a club sparring session or a full amateur card. Share the live score by QR code or link so anyone can follow round by round, free, no account, no ads.
Why score Boxing with Score Zen
- One-tap scoring, built for Boxing
- Share the live score by QR code or link
- Free for spectators — no app to install to watch
- Keeps working if the connection drops
- 34 sports, tournaments and standings included
How Boxing scoring works
Boxing uses the 10-Point Must System: at the end of each round, every judge awards 10 points to the boxer who won the round and 9 (or fewer) to the other. A close round is scored 10-9; clear dominance or a knockdown gives 10-8; two knockdowns or total dominance give 10-7. Judges assess clean punches landed on legal target areas, ring generalship, defence and effective aggression. Penalties decided by the referee deduct points (usually 1 point) from the round total. At the end, each judge's totals are added up to determine the winner.
Match format
Olympic boxing (World Boxing): 3 rounds of 3 minutes, men and women, with a 1-minute break between rounds. Professional boxing: typically 4 to 12 rounds of 3 minutes depending on level, with a world title fought over 12 rounds. The bout takes place in a ring roughly 4.9 to 7.3 m per side. The number of judges varies (often 3 in pro, up to 5 in amateur). Round duration may be reduced to 2 minutes in some women's or youth competitions depending on the federation.
How to win
You win: on points (unanimous, split or majority judges' decision) at the end of regulation time; by knockout if the opponent does not rise before the count ends; by referee stoppage (TKO in pro, RSC in amateur) if a boxer can no longer defend himself; by retirement of the boxer or his corner (throwing in the towel); or by disqualification of the opponent. A draw is possible in pro boxing if the judges' totals are equal.
Recommended Score Zen setup
Set up two boxers (or red/blue corners). Score Zen counts points by simple addition: tap +1 for each point awarded to a boxer (it does not run the multi-judge "10-Point Must System" or 10-9/10-8 entry). A round counter (3 in Olympic, up to 12 in pro) and a round timer pace the bout; you end the fight yourself (KO, TKO/RSC, retirement, disqualification or decision). The winner shown is the boxer with the highest points total.
Frequently asked questions
Can spectators follow a boxing bout live without an account?
Yes. Share the bout by QR code or link, and everyone watches the score update round by round on their own phone — no sign-up, nothing to install. Only you, at ringside, tap in each round's result. Watching stays free, with no ads.