Free 64 Team Bracket Maker

Sixty-four players, six rounds, sixty-three matches. The full office-pool shape, on one sheet, with every line ready to write on.

Build your 64-team bracket

Round one is seeded from your list of 64. Every later round prints as blank lines, so you can write the winners in as they are decided.

This many players prints at about 5.3pt, which is small but readable. Fewer players, or a bigger sheet, gives you more room to write.

Fill the sheet with

Round one is filled in from your list. Later rounds always print blank.

64 of 64 · bracket of 64

Paste a list straight from a spreadsheet. One name per line.

Season ChampionshipROUND OF 64ROUND OF 32ROUND OF 16QUARTERFINALSSEMIFINALSFINALCHAMPIONDanaMarcusPriyaTomYaelChenSofiaAndreNinaOmarRuthKwameLenaDiegoAikoFelixBeaHugoIrisJonasKiraLiamMiraNoorOttoPilarQuinnRafaSanaTheoUmaVikDana IIMarcus IIPriya IITom IIYael IIChen IISofia IIAndre IINina IIOmar IIRuth IIKwame IILena IIDiego IIAiko IIFelix IIBea IIHugo IIIris IIJonas IIKira IILiam IIMira IINoor IIOtto IIPilar IIQuinn IIRafa IISana IITheo IIUma IIVik II

Everything you type stays in your browser and is drawn on your own device. Nothing is uploaded, and there is no watermark on the print or the PNG.

Now make it pay off

Want the bracket to run itself?

A printed sheet is finished the moment it leaves the printer. Move this draw into the Bracket widget instead and winners advance on their own, visitors vote and predict, and a live leaderboard ranks everyone’s picks. Your players come across, so you carry on where you left off.

No credit card. Live in minutes.

Every bracket sheet

By format

By size

By event

Widgets that pair with a tournament

A printed sheet settles the draw. These free CommonNinja widgets keep the tournament alive on your own site once the first results are in.

Explore More Free Tools

Other free tools to build and share something in a browser tab.

How It Works

Three steps, about a minute

1. Type or paste your players

One name per line, or paste a column straight out of a spreadsheet. Switch to a blank sheet if you would rather write them in by hand.

2. Check the draw

Choose whether round one follows your list, a random shuffle, or standard seeding that keeps the strongest apart. Byes are worked out for you.

3. Print it

The sheet is fitted to one A4 page exactly, so it never spills onto a second one. Your print dialog will save it as a PDF if you prefer.

The Shape

What a 64-team bracket looks like

Sixty-four is the biggest draw that still reads as one picture. It is the shape most people picture when they say the word bracket.

  • 6 roundsRound of 64, round of 32, round of 16, quarterfinals, semifinals, final.
  • 63 matchesThirty-two, sixteen, eight, four, two, one.
  • Small print, by physicsSixty-four rows across an A4 page leaves under 3mm per line, so the names print at roughly 5pt. That is normal for a 64 sheet and it is what the tool reports before you print.
  • 6 wins to take itA champion plays six matches. Nobody plays more than six, however big the field feels.

Printing It

Getting 64 names onto paper you can actually use

Print at A3

Same sheet, double the area, twice the text height. This is what most wall charts do, and any print shop will run one off.

Use the blank sheet

Print the bracket empty and write the names in yourself. Handwriting is smaller and more legible than 5pt type, and you can use the full height of each line.

Split it in two

Run two 32-team sheets, one for each half of the draw, and a third small sheet for the final. Three readable pages instead of one dense one.

The honest constraint at this size is physical, not technical. Sixty-four lines have to share the height of the page, which leaves each one under three millimetres. The tool fits the drawing to the sheet exactly and tells you the resulting text size before you commit paper to it, rather than letting you discover it at the printer.

If five-point text is too small for what you need, you have three good options, and they are all better than squinting.

Other Sizes

Need a different bracket?

Same sheet, same print settings, a different number of slots.

Free 32 Team Bracket Maker

Print a 32-team tournament bracket: 5 rounds, 31 matches, first round seeded from your list.

Free 16 Team Bracket Maker

Print a 16-team tournament bracket: 4 rounds, 15 matches, first round seeded from your list.

Free Blank Bracket Template

Print an empty tournament bracket with no names at all. 4 to 64 slots, every line left blank to fill in by hand.

Or start from the general printable bracket maker, which opens with every size and format available and works out the right one from however many players you paste in.

FAQ

Sixty-three. Thirty-two in the round of 64, sixteen in the round of 32, eight in the round of 16, four quarterfinals, two semifinals and the final. One fewer than the number of teams, because each match eliminates exactly one of them.
Six. The field halves every round: 64, 32, 16, 8, 4, 2. So a champion wins six matches, and no entrant ever plays more than six however large the draw looks on paper.
Yes, and the tool guarantees it by fitting the drawing to the page rather than letting it run over. The trade is text size: sixty-four rows leave under three millimetres each, so names print at about five points. The tool shows you that number before you print. If you need it larger, print the same sheet at A3, or print it blank and write the names in by hand.
The shape is the same, sixty-four entrants over six rounds, and this sheet works perfectly well for a March Madness pool that people fill in with a pen. What it does not do is score predictions or rank a leaderboard, because it is a piece of paper. If you want people to submit picks online and see who is winning, use the March Madness Bracket Maker widget instead, which is also free.
Yes. Click Print and choose "Save as PDF" as the destination in your browser's print dialog, which every major browser has built in on both Windows and Mac. That gives you a true vector PDF that stays sharp at any size. There is also a Download PNG button if you want an image to drop into a chat or a document.
Because that is what a printable bracket is for. Only the first round can be known before anyone plays, so the rest of the sheet prints as empty lines for you to write the winners into as the tournament goes on. If you would rather the bracket advanced winners by itself and updated live on a web page, that is what the Bracket widget does, and you can move your draw into it in one click.
No. Everything you type stays in your browser and the bracket is drawn on your own device. Nothing is sent to any server, so your players and your tournament name stay private to you.
Yes, completely free. No account, no sign-up, no credit card, and no watermark on the print or the PNG. Make as many brackets as you like.

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