Phone: +(307) 441-9801
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Phone: +(307) 441-9801
Mail:info@joysportstore.com
Mon to Fri (10 AM to 6 PM) ET
If you searched for a volleyball scoreboard or a full lineup of volleyball scoreboards, this collection is limited on purpose: three First Team models, priced from $845 to $2,397, each built around the same idea — a scoreboard that doesn't require a construction crew to install. Schools, rec centers, and club programs that run volleyball on a shared multi-purpose court often can't justify (or physically mount) a wall-fixed unit. A portable volleyball scoreboard solves that by rolling or setting up courtside and packing away when the court gets reset for basketball, pickleball, or badminton.
All three products carry the First Team name, which is the only brand in this collection. The FT805B Portable Tabletop Scoreboard is the compact option — a scoreboard-and-control unit designed to sit on or near the scorer's table rather than mount overhead. The FT810W and FT810WB Portable Wireless Scoreboard models step up in scale and use a wireless connection between the console and the display, so the scoring unit itself can be positioned for better sightlines from the bleachers while whoever is keeping score operates the controller from the table.
The main decision in this collection is wireless versus tabletop. The FT805B keeps everything in one tabletop footprint, which suits gyms that want the scoreboard visible right at the scorer's table for players, referees, and close-in spectators — a straightforward setup for a single court or a facility running one match at a time. The FT810W and FT810WB separate the display from the controller over a wireless link, which is the better fit when you want the scoreboard visible from the far end of the gym, from bleacher seating, or from a second court running in the same facility. Because the display isn't tethered by a cable, the wireless models offer more flexibility in where you actually place the scoreboard on game day.
Price follows that same wireless-versus-tabletop split. The tabletop scoreboard sits at the lower end of our $845–$2,397 range, while the wireless portable scoreboards occupy the higher end, reflecting the added wireless components and larger display. Programs buying their first electronic volleyball scoreboard on a tighter budget typically start with the tabletop unit; programs replacing an aging scoreboard or outfitting a multi-court facility tend to look at the wireless models for the improved visibility.
Start with how the court is used. A single dedicated volleyball court with a scorer's table close to the action is well served by the tabletop FT805B. A shared gym, an auxiliary court, or a facility where spectators sit farther from the table benefits from the sightline advantage of a wireless FT810W or FT810WB scoreboard. Also consider storage: all three units are portable by design, meaning they're meant to be set up before a match and stored afterward rather than left permanently mounted, which matters for gyms that rotate between volleyball, basketball, and other sports on the same floor.
Budget is the other practical filter. With models spanning $845 to $2,397, a booster club or single-team program can outfit a court at the lower end of that range, while an athletic department covering multiple teams or courts may look at the wireless models as a longer-term facility investment.
Because every scoreboard in this collection is portable, none require the wall-mounting hardware, electrical runs, or contractor installation that a permanent gym scoreboard typically needs. Setup is oriented around positioning the unit — on a stand or the scorer's table for the FT805B, or placing the wireless display where it's visible before pairing it with the FT810W/FT810WB controller. That makes these scoreboards a practical option for facilities that want an electronic scoreboard without scheduling an installation crew or altering the gym structure. Programs should still confirm power access at the chosen display location before match day, since even portable and wireless units need a power source for the display itself.