Range management · Trap · Skeet · Sporting clays · 5-stand

Every target counted. Every round paid for.

TargetTag meters clay targets at the station itself, debits them from the shooter's card as they are thrown, and reports the whole range back to one console — stations, counters, batteries, money and, now, the score.

Open the live demo How it works

Runs on your own hardware, on your own network. The cloud is optional.

The problem it solves

A clay thrown without a record is a clay you paid for.

Most ranges meter targets at the counter and trust the field. The gap between what was sold and what was thrown is real money, and it only shows up at inventory time — if it shows up at all.

Bill at the machine

The count happens where the target is

The counter board sits at the station and watches the thrower itself. A card on the reader is what releases targets, and every release comes off that card's balance.

Priced per discipline

Rounds and targets, billed how they're actually sold

Trap and skeet bill per round. Sporting clays and 5-stand bill per target. The price lives on the hardware, so a station can't quietly drift off the club's rate card.

Reconcilable

Every debit is a row you can look up

Each debit carries its box, its card and its timestamp. When the books and the field disagree, you can see which station and which card, not just that the totals are off.

The console

The whole range on one page.

Station cards for every trap, with target counts, trap battery voltages, activity and radio health. An overview grid grouped by discipline. Alerts that tell you a battery is going before a squad is standing at a dead station.

Stations on one range109 Sporting clays 49 · Skeet 21 · Trap 15 · Overlay 14 · 5-stand 10
Wire to run0 ft Stations reach the office over LoRa radio, not trenched cable.
Battery warning11.5 V Trap threshold. The console flags it before the trap quits.
Console refresh~5 s Scoring calls land on the card as the referee makes them.
Open the demo console
End to end

Card to counter to office, with nothing to dig up.

A card is read at the station; the station counter meters the thrower and reports over a LoRa mesh to a gateway at the office, which serves the console and writes to the club database. RFID card SHOOTER Station box READER + COUNTER METERS THE TRAP LoRa mesh 910.525 MHz SELF-RELAYING Gateway AT THE OFFICE SERVES CONSOLE Console + CLUB DATABASE SQL SERVER RADIO — NO TRENCHING
The red span is the only part that isn't cable. Adding a station means putting a box on it and powering it — there is no run to pull back to the clubhouse.
New

The referee's call, on the card, as it happens.

The same station box that meters the trap now carries the referee's hit and miss buttons. Calls travel the mesh to the console and land on a live scorecard — in order, so you can see the shape of a round and not just its total.

Honest by design

A shot the radio didn't resolve is a question, not a miss

If a call goes missing, the cell pulses amber with a "?" and is excluded from the percentage until a referee decides it. The system never guesses a result in either direction.

Reads like paper

X for a hit, O for a miss

The marks a scorer already writes, in the order they happened. A run and the place it broke are visible at a glance, which a percentage can never show.

More on live scoring
Local first, cloud optional

Your range doesn't stop when the internet does.

The system is complete on your own network. The gateway, the console and the database all live at the club. Connecting to TargetTag Cloud adds remote viewing and event control from a phone — it is not a dependency, and pulling the plug on it changes nothing about whether targets are thrown, counted or billed.
Talk to us about your range