The live section, without the video rights
Video is the expensive answer. Rights you do not hold, markets you are geo-blocked out of, and thousands of matches nobody films at all — and the live page still has to be worth staying on. A match tracker fills it: the ball, the attacks, the score and every event, drawn from the same feed you already buy.
Drawn, not filmed
The pitch, the ball and the dangerous moments are rendered from event data — no stream, no rights, no blackout map.
One line to embed
An iframe or a script tag in the event card. Nothing on your side has to know how the renderer works.
Moves with the match
Score, clock, possession, attacks and incidents redraw as the feed delivers them.
Well past football
Basketball, tennis, cricket, hockey, darts, Formula 1 and CS:GO all have a zone of their own.
It keeps the tab open
A live page with nothing moving on it loses the visit. The tracker gives the user a reason to stay on the page where the odds are, instead of opening a second tab to find out what just happened.
The moment, as it happens
A shot, a card, a break of serve — the thing that moves the price is on screen when the price moves.
Sits where the money is
Beside the bet slip, inside the event card, or across the top of a live centre — wherever your layout has room.
Survives a phone
The frame reflows for narrow screens and in-app webviews, which is where most live traffic actually is.
What each sport shows
Every sport gets its own zone rather than a recoloured football pitch. Take one sport to test the section, or the full set if your live listing is broad.
3D tracker for football
Attacks by zone, shots, possession, set pieces, cards and substitutions — and, as a paid add-on, the stadium view.
3D tracker for basketball
Quarter-by-quarter score, possession, shot locations, fouls and the run a team is on.
3D tracker for tennis
Serve, rally, break points and the score by set and game — the sport where a tracker reads closest to the real thing.
3D tracker for cricket
Overs, wickets and run rate for markets where cricket carries the live listing rather than decorating it.
3D tracker for hockey
Periods, shots, penalties and the empty net — the moments hockey prices actually turn on.
Other sports
Darts, Formula 1, CS:GO, handball, baseball, rugby, water polo and table tennis — ask about anything not listed.
Who puts one in
3D match tracker integration fits projects where explaining the live flow of the game quickly is essential: sportsbooks, sports media, live-score services, prediction platforms and mobile applications.
- Sportsbook websites
- Live-score projects
- Sports media
- Prediction platforms
- Mobile applications
- Analytical dashboards
Three steps, measured in days
The page leads the customer to a simple action: buy live match tracker, choose a single sport for testing demand or subscribe to the full package of 3D trackers. Installation is done via widget or iframe.
Pick the sports
Tell us which sports and leagues carry your live listing. One sport is enough to judge the section.
Choose the frame
Iframe or widget, and where it sits — event card, live centre, or the match page itself.
Wear your brand
Ground, panels, accent and watermark take your colours, so it does not look bolted on.
Buy 3D match tracker for your website
Start with one sport and watch what it does to time on page. Take the full set once the live listing is broad enough that one sport is not the point. Perspective football and the goal splashes are a separate add-on on top of either.
Enough to find out whether a live section earns its space.
- 1 selected sport
- 3D match visualization
- Website widget or iframe
- Real-time data
For a live listing broad enough that one sport is not the question.
- Football, basketball, tennis, cricket, hockey and the long tail
- Maximum live match coverage
- 3D match tracker for sportsbook
- Personal integration support
An add-on to either plan: football drawn from the stand instead of top-down.
- Stadium view instead of top-down
- Spinning ball marker, attack zones, heat map
- Goal and corner splashes
- Crowd sound on the splash, if you want it
- Added on top of either plan
The questions that come up
What a tracker is actually replacing
Ask why a live page needs a tracker and the honest answer is rarely "visualisation". It is that the alternative costs more than it returns. Streaming rights for a mid-table league can outprice the revenue that league brings in, and for the long tail of fixtures — lower divisions, regional cups, most of the women’s game — there is no picture to buy at any price.
What those fixtures do have is a data feed. Somebody at the ground is already logging every attack, shot, card and substitution, because that is what the odds are priced from. A tracker turns that log into something worth looking at: the ball moves, the dangerous end lights up, and the score changes in front of the user instead of in a table below them.
The practical effect is on the second tab. Without something moving, a user who wants to know what just happened leaves to find out, and a good share of them do not come back before the market settles. With the tracker in the event card, the answer is already on the page the bet slip is on.
Football gets a second option on top: drawn from the stand rather than from above, with the goal and corner splashes that make a score change feel like an event. That one is a paid add-on — it is a different renderer, and pricing it into the base plan would mean charging everyone for it.
If you want to see it before deciding anything, ask for the showcase link. Every sport we draw is on one page, all playing at once, off recorded matches — the same widget clients embed, with nothing staged for the demo.