F1 tipping
An F1 tipping competition runs on predictions rather than picks. Podium order, pole position, who finishes ahead of who, and who doesn't finish at all. Twenty-two drivers, eleven teams, and a scoring structure you configure once.
Free to start. No credit card.
If your competition includes a pole prediction, that locks on Saturday. The race predictions lock at lights out on Sunday. One weekend, two deadlines, which is something no other competition on this site has to handle.
Top three in order is the spine of it. Add pole, fastest driver from a nominated team, first retirement, or a head-to-head between two specific drivers. Every one of them is a configurable prediction category rather than a win-or-lose tip.
The classification posts after the chequered flag and the leaderboard updates against whatever scoring you've configured. Overall standings, group standings and the round recap all follow without anyone entering a result by hand.
Every other competition on this site starts with a binary: this team or that one. Formula 1 gives you twenty-two drivers and one result, which means the scoring design is the product rather than a setting on it.
Pick the top three in order. Award full points for the right driver in the right position and partial points for the right driver in the wrong one. That single rule is what makes an F1 competition playable for someone who watches casually: getting two of three roughly right still scores, so nobody is out of it after round two.
A qualifying category gives you a second deadline and a second moment of engagement in the same weekend, which is genuinely valuable on a twenty-four round calendar. It also means your reminder schedule needs two sends per weekend rather than one. Decide whether pole is worth its own category or whether you'd rather keep the weekend to a single lock.
A sprint produces its own classification and its own championship points on a shorter scale. Treat it as a separate scoring round with its own reduced points and the sprint weekends become the most valuable rounds of your season. Fold it into the main race result and you have quietly made those weekends worth double for no reason.
A first-lap incident wipes out every participant who had that driver on the podium, all at once, before the race has meaningfully started. Two fixes, and most organisers use both: partial credit for correct drivers in wrong positions, and a bonus category such as first retirement or whether a safety car appears. Both of them keep a round alive after the front of the grid has been scrambled.
A twenty-four round championship is a long commitment for someone who watches two races a year. A single-race competition around the Australian Grand Prix, or Monaco, or Abu Dhabi, is a complete product on its own: one set of predictions, one result, one winner, no requirement to come back.
Top three in order, every round, with partial credit for the right driver in the wrong place. The default shape of an F1 competition and the one most people already understand.
One Grand Prix, one set of predictions, one winner. Ideal for a race-day event, a hospitality function or an audience that turns up for the Australian Grand Prix and nothing else.
Nominate two drivers and tip which one finishes ahead. It reintroduces the binary that the sport doesn't naturally have, which makes it the easiest F1 format to explain to a footy audience.
Lock in your drivers' and constructors' championship order before round one and score it at the end. A single decision in March that stays live until December.
Scoring is configured per competition, so an F1 competition is built as a set of prediction categories rather than bent into a two-team format that doesn't fit the sport.
White label on every paid plan. Pro and above run on a custom domain with a custom email sender, so a global sport arrives in your audience's inbox from your brand.
Twenty-four rounds across five continents, with no regional loyalty baked in. An F1 competition is the one format on this site that works identically for an audience in Adelaide, Auckland, London or Austin.
The same hub handles a twenty-four round championship and a one-off Grand Prix competition for a hospitality event. Start with the race weekend in front of you and expand later.
Free to start. No credit card.