Languages

Seazn Club is available in English, French, Spanish, and Dutch.

Change your language

Use the language picker in the site footer. Your choice is remembered on this device, so every page — marketing, your console, and public pages — follows it from then on. Signed in or not, the picker works the same way.

The language your spectators see

Your organisation has a default language for its public pages (live scores, schedules, standings). Every visitor sees those pages in that language, whichever country they're browsing from — so a French club's public hub reads in French for everyone. A visitor who picks their own language in the footer sees the rest of the site in their choice.

What gets translated

The whole interface — buttons, labels, headings, system messages, the interactive demos on our marketing pages, and the format guides that explain each tournament shape — is translated. This includes the built-in scoring vocabulary (sport names on the discover page, cricket dismissal and extra types in the scoring pad, and the brand-colour swatch names in your settings) and the payment settings page. Your own content is never machine-translated: organisation, competition, and division names, descriptions, and anything you type stays exactly as you wrote it. If you run a bilingual event, write those names in the language your audience expects.

Emails

Transactional emails — sign-in links, email-change and account notices, registration confirmations, payment reminders, refunds — are sent in the recipient's language. For a signed-in account we use your saved account language; set it from the language picker while signed in.

Registrants don't need an account: a registration confirmation (and any later payment reminder, promotion from the waitlist, or refund notice) is sent in the language the registrant filled the form in — their own footer pick, or otherwise the organiser's default language for that event. So a French club's entrants are emailed in French without anyone choosing anything. When we genuinely can't tell (a registrant who entered before this was added), the email falls back to English.

As with the interface, the words we write are translated but your own content — names, descriptions, payment instructions — is passed through exactly as you entered it.

Dates, times, and numbers

Dates, durations, and numbers follow your language's conventions automatically. Match times still use the competition's timezone — see Timezones.