A darts league you can play from home
Zombie Darts is an online singles darts league designed for players who want regular competitive matches without travelling to a venue every week. Players arrange fixtures directly, play from their own oche and use DartCounter for the scoring side of the match. Zombie Darts then provides the league structure around those games: divisions, fixtures, official results, tables, statistics, knockouts and season history.
Built around competitive divisions
Players can be placed into ability-guided divisions using registered and running averages. The aim is to create meaningful league matches for a broad range of standards rather than forcing every player into one open division. Where a competition uses handicaps, starting-leg adjustments can help players of different standards compete while the actual darts statistics remain based on darts thrown.
Flexible fixtures instead of a fixed league night
Zombie Darts fixtures are arranged between the two players and must be completed by the published league deadline. That gives players the structure of a league without requiring everybody to be available on the same evening each week.
League season and knockouts
A season combines league-table competition with knockout darts. Depending on the season configuration, final league positions can feed into separate Championship, Plate, Shield or other knockout tiers so eligible players have something meaningful to play for at the end of the campaign.
What happens on this website?
The Zombie Darts website is the official league portal. Members use it to view fixtures, tables, results, player statistics and knockout brackets. League Control publishes the official competition record after matches are completed. Public guides explain how the league works, while current member-specific competition data remains behind login.
What do I need to take part?
At minimum you need a correctly mounted dartboard and oche, a device capable of running DartCounter, a reliable internet connection and a camera arrangement that allows your opponent to see the board clearly. A basic phone or webcam setup is enough to get started; dedicated darts camera and automatic scoring equipment is optional.
New to online darts?
Read the setup guide before registering. It explains DartCounter, camera positioning, lighting, audio and simple equipment options, then the joining guide takes you through the next steps.