Real Madrid

Sports · Real Madrid C.F.

Real Madrid icon
201K ratings
4.9
Installs
10M+
Price
Free
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Real Madrid screenshots

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Following a club closely usually means stitching together a handful of sources: one place for the line-up, another for live scores, a third for interviews and a fourth for when the next game actually kicks off. The official Real Madrid app, published by Real Madrid C.F., is an attempt to fold all of that into a single destination for supporters of the club.

It covers both football and basketball, and it is free to install. The app does carry advertising, and there are no in-app purchases to worry about. It has been available since February 2011 and was last updated in April 2026, so this is a long-running project rather than a one-off experiment.

The install figures back that up: more than 10 million downloads and a 4.9 average from over 201,000 ratings. That tells you plenty of supporters have made it part of their routine. What I want to work out below is which parts of that routine it genuinely serves.

Matchday, from the squad list to the final whistle

The matchday strand is the most developed part of what the developer describes. Before a game, the app publishes squads and line-ups, which is the sort of detail supporters usually hunt for in the hour before kick-off. Having it in the same place as everything else removes one of those last-minute searches.

Live match coverage includes stats, club commentary and pitch views. The commentary angle is the interesting one: this is the club's voice rather than a neutral broadcaster's, which shapes how events get framed. If you want the club's read on a match as it unfolds, that is exactly what you are getting.

Post-match content covers reports, player and staff reaction, and video. That makes the app useful beyond the ninety minutes themselves, which is where a lot of score apps stop. For a supporter who wants the reaction as well as the result, the three phases fit together sensibly.

News, fixtures and tables across both sections

Away from matchday, the app carries news about the club and its players, with names like Bellingham, Modric and Vinicius given as examples of who the coverage follows. This is club-published material, so expect the tone and selection you would get from an official channel rather than independent reporting.

Fixtures and league tables are handled for men's and women's football as well as basketball, and the app follows competitions including LaLiga, the Champions League and the Copa del Rey. That breadth is worth noting: a supporter who follows the women's team or the basketball side is not treated as an afterthought here.

Real Madrid TV also gets a slot, with the programming for the coming days listed on your phone. It is a schedule rather than a player, so its value depends on whether you already watch the channel and simply want to know what is on. For anyone who does, it removes a trip to the TV guide.

The shop and the Madridista area

Two features go beyond reading and watching. The app includes an integrated shop, and the developer offers a 5% discount on a first purchase for Madridistas. For anyone who already buys club merchandise, having the store inside the same app is a small convenience, and the introductory discount is a straightforward incentive.

A Member or Madridista area is said to offer perks like discounts, draws and priority tickets. Priority access to tickets is the part that will matter most to supporters who travel to matches, since that is the kind of thing that is hard to arrange any other way.

Their usefulness depends on your existing connection to the club. The app is presenting them as part of the package rather than as the main event.

What you need before you start

There is not much to prepare. The app is free, and the developer states plainly that the content comes at no cost. It is listed for iPhone and iPad, and it is available in English and Spanish, so supporters in either language can use it without working around a translation.

Dark mode is included as a display option, which is a small thing but a welcome one for anyone who checks scores late in the evening. The latest update also brings internal work on analytics and messaging for a more personalized experience, plus the usual bug fixes and performance improvements.

The one thing to set expectations around is the advertising. The app is free, so the trade is explicit. Whether that bothers you is a matter of how much you value the club's own coverage against a cleaner reading experience elsewhere.

Who gets the most from it

This is built for people who already follow Real Madrid and want the club's own output in one place. If your interest runs across the football and basketball teams, or you want the women's fixtures alongside the men's, the app is organized around exactly that kind of supporter.

It also suits members and Madridistas who can make use of the private area, the shop discount and the priority ticket access. Those features reward an existing relationship with the club rather than creating one.

For a casual follower who just wants results, the combination of ads and club-voiced coverage may feel like more than is needed. But for someone who wants the line-up early, the club's commentary during the game and the reaction afterwards, the app is designed around that whole arc.

A club app that covers the whole matchday arc

The Real Madrid app earns its 4.9 average by doing a specific job well: gathering the club's news, matchday coverage and fixtures for football and basketball into one free app. The pre-match, live and post-match structure is the strongest part of it, and the breadth across teams and competitions is more than a token gesture.

The trade-offs are the ones you would expect from a free club product. The coverage comes from the club. Neither is a flaw exactly, but both shape what the app is.

If you follow Real Madrid across its teams and want the club's own coverage from squad announcement to post-match quotes, this is a sensible install. If you only need a score, a general results service will do the job with less around it.

The short verdict

A free hub for Real Madrid supporters who want club-voiced coverage from line-ups to post-match reaction.

What's new in version 10.2.13

We keep growing with you! Welcome to the new Madridistas Platinum Junior Internal improvements in analytics and messaging to offer you a more personalized experience Bug fixes and performance enhancements Hala Madrid!

App specs

  • Version10.2.13
  • UpdatedApril 22, 2026
  • Downloads10M+
  • RequiresAndroid 7.0+
  • PriceFree
  • Age ratingEveryone

Real Madrid: frequently asked questions

What can I actually follow in the Real Madrid app?

The app covers both football and basketball, with pre-match squads and line-ups, live coverage including statistics and commentary, and post-match videos, reports and player quotes. It also carries club news, fixtures and league tables for men's and women's teams across competitions such as LaLiga, the Champions League and the Copa del Rey.

Does the app cost anything?

The app is free to download, and its content is free as well. There are no in-app purchases, but the app does include advertising.

Which devices and languages are supported?

It runs on iPhone and iPad and supports English and Spanish. Dark mode is also included as a display option. That covers the two languages the club's international following is most likely to need.

What do members get in the app?

Members and Madridistas get perks such as ticket priority, discounts and draws. A first purchase in the built-in shop comes with a 5% discount for Madridistas.

What changed in the most recent update?

The app adds a Madridistas Platinum Junior tier, along with internal work on analytics and messaging for a more personalized experience. Bug fixes and performance improvements are also mentioned. The app has been available since February 2011 and was most recently updated in April 2026.

Pros

  • Free to install with no in-app purchases
  • Covers football and basketball, men's and women's
  • Pre-match, live and post-match coverage in one app
  • Shop discount and Madridista benefits for members
  • Dark mode and English and Spanish support

Cons

  • Free version carries advertising
  • Coverage comes from the club's own perspective
  • Shop discount applies to a first purchase only

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