wen.poker
Multi-table · Up to 300 players · Free, always

Poker tournaments built for large groups.

Most "poker with friends" sites cap out at a single table of 8 to 10 people. wen.poker is built the other way around: create your own multi-table tournament for a company event, a community, or a few hundred friends, and run it exactly like a real bracket, free.

Create your tournament Just need one table? →

Built to scale past one table

Set it up once, wen.poker handles the rest as the field plays down.

01

1 to 300 players

Run a home game for a dozen friends or a bracket for a few hundred. Tables fill and balance automatically.

02

Real tournament structure

Custom starting stacks, blind levels and timing, scheduled breaks, and late registration windows, your call.

03

Prizes and bounties, tracked

Set an optional bounty pool and prize breakdown. wen.poker tracks it and shows an end of tournament summary. All payouts happen off-site, host to player.

How wen.poker compares

Most free poker sites are built for one table of friends. wen.poker is built for the whole group.

FeatureTypical poker-with-friends sitewen.poker
Max players8–10 at one tableUp to 300, multi-table
Table balancingNot offeredAutomatic
Blind levels & breaksBasic or fixedFully custom
Bounties & prize trackingRareBuilt in
CostFree (limited)Free, always

Common questions

How many players can a wen.poker tournament hold?

Up to 300 players across as many tables as the field needs, with players moved between tables automatically as the field shrinks, the same way an in-person multi-table tournament works.

Is it really free to create a poker tournament for a large group?

Yes. Creating and running a tournament on wen.poker costs nothing and wen.poker never handles real money. Any prize pool a host sets up is tracked for informational purposes only and paid out off-site, directly between the host and players.

Can I set my own blind structure, breaks, and late registration?

Yes. Hosts can customize starting stacks, blind levels and timing, breaks, late registration windows, and optional bounties, then track the prize pool and see an end of tournament summary.