Compare · Hockey treasurer software
RosterLedger vs TeamBook
A Canadian finance tool for minor-hockey teams — transparent budgets, expense tracking, and built-in parent card payments. RosterLedger is purpose-built for the volunteer team treasurer — the person handed the money for the season. They're aimed at different jobs, so here's a fair look at where each one fits.
What TeamBook is great at
Best for: A hockey team that wants simple budgeting with card payments collected through the app.
Where a team treasurer needs more
TeamBook is hockey-only and Canada-focused, and parent payments run through its own platform — a per-transaction platform fee on top of the card fees, with the money flowing through a third party rather than your own bank account. It also doesn't offer bank reconciliation, a receipt file, an audit log, or two-person approval, and its association features are still in development.
How RosterLedger compares
RosterLedger does one job well — the team treasurer's:
Try it before you decide
You can build your team's whole-season budget in two minutes with our free budget calculator — no signup — or read our guides for team treasurers.
Note: TeamBook's features and pricing change over time — check their site for the latest. This comparison reflects how each tool is positioned for a volunteer team treasurer.
Make this the easy part of your season
RosterLedger builds your budget from a few questions, tracks every payment, nudges overdue families for you, keeps parents in the loop automatically, and produces every report — no spreadsheet, no accounting required.