The soccer camera built for real courts, not stadiums
One fixed camera behind the goal records every session at your five-a-side, futsal or society court. Players press a button, the clip lands in their phone, and your court's name travels with every goal they share. No operator, no editing, no staff time.
From goal to group chat in three steps
A soccer camera used to mean a broadcast budget. This one works alone, every session, and only asks for a button press.
It records every session, on its own
Mounted high behind the goal, wired once, running whenever the court is in use. Nobody presses record, nobody sits out to film.
A button turns moments into clips
Goal, save, nutmeg: a player presses the courtside button or taps the app, and the system cuts the clip around that moment automatically.
Players leave with the video
The clip is in the VISU app before they leave the parking lot: watch, download, share. Every share carries your venue with it.
Less hardware than you think
- Two cameras behind the goals cover a five-a-side pitch; enclosed padel courts often work with one. The full sizing logic is in how many cameras a venue needs
- Frame rate beats resolution for soccer: smooth motion wins when the ball crosses the frame, so the spec talk starts with your lighting and peak hours
- Costs split into hardware, installation and service, broken down honestly in what replay cameras cost
- Three ways to contract it, buy, subscribe or loan-for-use with zero hardware upfront, compared in which contract fits your court
Prefer email? Write to [email protected]
Recording is becoming the tiebreaker
- Between two similar courts, groups increasingly pick the one where the goal exists on video afterwards; the retention case is in cameras as a venue differentiator
- In US youth soccer, half of club directors surveyed expected every club to be filming its games by 2025, and the same players rent your court
- Every shared clip is your court, your lighting and your floor in someone's group chat, marketing you did not produce
- The weekly group that leaves with clips has one more reason to keep the slot, and fixed groups are the revenue base of every court
Soccer camera questions, answered
How many cameras does a five-a-side court need?
Usually two, one behind each goal, mounted three to four metres high. That covers the moments players actually ask for. Larger spaces may take a third wide camera; enclosed padel courts often work with one. Coverage is per court, so start with your busiest one and expand after a season of real use.
Do I need staff to operate it?
No. The system records continuously during court hours and cuts clips when players press the button or use the app. There is no operator, no editing step and no daily task for your team.
How do players get their clips?
Through the VISU app: the clip appears ready to watch, download and share right after the press. Players find their session by court and time, with no counter workflow for your staff.
What does it cost?
It depends on the number of cameras, the installation your space needs and the commercial model you choose: buying, subscribing or loan-for-use with zero hardware upfront. Talk to us on WhatsApp or write to [email protected] and we will shape a proposal to your court.
Does it work for futsal, society and padel too?
Yes. The system is sport-agnostic: what changes is camera count and mounting per court shape. Five-a-side and society pitches typically take two cameras behind the goals, futsal follows the same logic indoors, and padel courts often work with a single unit above the back glass.
Your court, recorded from next month
Court size, sport, peak hours: that is all we need. Installation is measured in days, and the first recorded session does the selling for us.