Free to use
Padel widgets, filtered to your country
World rankings, this week's movers, results as matches finish and today's order of play — narrowed to the players and tournaments your readers actually follow. Add it once and it keeps itself current from then on.
- Free
- Filtered to your country
- No signup
- Updates itself
Every Premier Padel event — Major, P1, P2 and the season finals — plus the FIP tour down to FIP Silver. FIP Bronze is coming.
Live, on this page
Pick your country. See what your readers would get.
This is live data, not a screenshot — the same thing that would be running on your own site. Choose a widget, then choose a country, and watch the names change to the ones your audience knows.
Widget
Country
Made for your audience
Your country's padel, not a global feed
Readers care about the players they have heard of. Every widget can be pinned to one nationality, so instead of a world top 100 nobody scans to the bottom of, your page carries the part of the tour that belongs to your audience.
For example: a British padel site
Rankings
Where each British man and woman sits in the world ranking, and who climbed or slipped since the tour published the last one.
Results
Completed matches involving a British player, newest first, with the set scores and the winner marked.
Match day
The day's order of play, narrowed to matches with a British player in them, moving from scheduled to finished as the day goes on.
Swap the United Kingdom for any country on the tour — same widgets, your audience. It is one of the country chips above if you want to watch it switch.
Never goes stale
Set the country once. It stays current on its own.
A hand-typed table is only right on the day somebody typed it. These keep pace by themselves, with your country filter still applied, so a page you publish today still shows the current picture next season.
When the tour publishes a new world ranking, the widget carries it — new positions, new points, and how far each player climbed or slipped since the last one.
Every completed match arrives with its set scores and the winner marked, newest first. Nobody types anything in.
Matches move from scheduled, to on court, to finished as the day goes on — so a match-day page is right whenever a reader happens to open it.
In context
Drop it straight into a story
At article width, in the middle of a paragraph, it reads as part of the page rather than as an advert someone bolted on.
The season's ranking race is tightening at the top
Every week the world ranking shifts a little, and every week the gap between the top pairs and the chasing pack tells a slightly different story. The movers list below updates itself, so a piece like this one never goes stale the way a hand-typed table does.
Readers get the current picture whenever they arrive, months after publication, without anyone going back to update the article. That is the part that makes an embed worth the paste.
The set
Five widgets, all free
Every one of them can be narrowed to a single country, so the same five give a British site British padel and a Swedish site Swedish padel. Each is a live view of a page on StudyPadel — follow any of them to see the full data behind it.
Safe to add
It will not interfere with your site
Most embeds are a nuisance: they drag in fonts, fight your stylesheet, or trap themselves in an iframe that never sizes right. This one is designed around not doing that.
A snippet and a script tag. No account to create, no key to manage, no build step, nothing to maintain.
The widget renders in its own isolated container. Your styles cannot reach into it, and its styles cannot leak out onto your page.
Roughly 2 KB for the loader and 3 KB for the widget, loaded asynchronously, with no web fonts. Responses are cached, so repeat visitors usually get a 304.
Setup
About a minute, start to finish
Choose what to show, then set the country your readers follow — and narrow further by tour level or a single tournament if you want to. A live preview shows exactly what you will get.
One button. If your CMS strips script tags, take the iframe version instead — same widget, same filters.
WordPress, Ghost, Squarespace, Wix, Webflow or a hand-written page — anywhere you can put HTML. Then leave it alone.
Before you ask
The usual questions
Yes — free, with no signup, no API key and no usage limits beyond basic rate limiting. We only ask that you keep the StudyPadel link visible in the widget.
Yes, and it is the point of the thing. Every widget can be filtered to a nationality, so a British site shows British players — in the rankings, in the movers list and in the matches. You can also filter by tour level or pin a widget to a single tournament.
All of Premier Padel — every Major, P1 and P2 and the season finals — plus the FIP tour down to FIP Silver, taking in FIP Platinum and FIP Gold along the way. FIP Bronze is coming. Rankings cover every ranked player, men and women.
No. The script is around 2 KB and loads asynchronously, the widget itself is roughly 3 KB compressed, and no web fonts are loaded. Responses are cached, so repeat visitors usually get a 304.
It cannot. The widget renders in an isolated container, so your styles cannot reach into it and its styles cannot leak out onto your page.
Anywhere you can paste HTML: WordPress, Ghost, Squarespace, Wix, Webflow or a hand-written page. If your CMS strips script tags, the builder also gives you an iframe version.
World rankings update weekly when the tour publishes them, and results appear as each match finishes. You add it once and it keeps itself current, with your country filter still applied.
Put your country's padel on your site
Free, no signup, and about a minute of work.
Running a club? Put these on the TVs on your walls.