Model 1 · free to enter

Earn your slot on fan votes

No entry fee. Unlimited teams can apply, and the top teams by community votes get the slots when voting closes. It is the one route where support, not payment, decides who plays.

Enter today's free lobby How voting works

How qualification works

Enter the sessionFree, from the voting portal. Your roster must be complete — the same 4-player bar as a paid booking.
You get a public vote pageA unique link with your team's name, tag and logo, a QR code, and share buttons for WhatsApp, Telegram and Discord.
Fans voteAnyone can sign in with Google and vote. One account, one vote per session, for one team only.
Voting closesTypically 24 hours before the first match. Counts freeze at that moment.
The top teams are seatedSlots are allocated from the frozen ranking. Qualified teams get an ordinary booking — same check-in, same credentials, same scoring as a paid team.

You can watch the cutoff move. The portal shows the slot count, how many teams have applied and the votes currently needed to be inside the cutoff. A team that misses out should be able to see it coming, not discover it at allocation.

Ties, limits and edge cases

Ties are broken by application time. If two teams finish level on the last slot, the team that entered earlier gets it. Arbitrary, but fixed and explainable.
Slots never exceed the lobby cap. The published slot count is capped by the tier's 25-team limit, so a configuration mistake can't qualify teams into a lobby with no room.
Entering twice does nothing. Re-entering returns your existing vote link rather than creating a second entry.
Applications close when voting does. An entry with no time left to gather votes isn't an entry, it's a false promise of a slot.
A free slot costs nothing and pays out normally. Where a prize is configured for the free lobby, the winner is paid like any other lobby winner.

Vote integrity

Votes decide who plays, so farming them is worth something — which means the defences have to be real rather than decorative.

One Google account, one vote per session. Enforced by a database constraint, not by application logic a race can slip past.
Per-network and per-device ceilings. Configurable per session, and enforced against recorded votes rather than a counter that resets.
Every vote is recorded with its network, device and account age. Farming is caught by clustering, not by any single vote looking wrong.
Admins can disqualify in bulk. A whole cluster can be thrown out in one action, and every count is recomputed immediately — the standings always reflect only votes that still stand.
Once slots are allocated, counts are frozen. Quietly changing the numbers behind a published result would make it untraceable.

Honest limitation. Google accounts are free, so no measure makes farming impossible — these raise its cost and make it visible. Suspicious sessions are reviewed, and disqualifications are logged with a reason.

See today's teams More questions