Dodgeball Singapore
Classic team sport
Fast, Familiar Team Competition For Office Groups
Dodge a throw, make a catch, and help keep your team in the game. Our facilitators explain the rules and run short matches with soft balls.
Singapore Dodgeball team-building events with facilitator-led flow
Contact us for Dodgeball pricing
Facilitators set safe throwing, hit zones, catches, and reset calls before teams start competing.
Teams take turns in short matches, with hosts keeping score and calling up the next players.
Boundaries, spectator lines, and simple referee calls help the familiar game feel organised.
Start with nearby case studies, then plan the fit around venue, intensity, and group comfort.
Activity fit
Add the details you know. You can review your choices in the Event Planner before sending an enquiry.
Your final quote depends on group size, venue, timing, and any extras.
Familiar rules make it easy to start, while hosting keeps safety and rotations clear.
Have your own venue in mind? We can check whether it is suitable.
Best for groups comfortable with throwing, dodging, catching, and quick resets.
Suggested starting point
Play Dodgeball at The Cage @ Kallang, where our team will set up and run the games.
Add your group size so we can work out whether you need one court or rotation courts for Dodgeball.
Suggested starting point
Play Dodgeball at The Cage @ Kallang, where our team will set up and run the games.
Add your group size so we can work out whether you need one court or rotation courts for Dodgeball.
Venue check needed
Choose this when you already have a location in mind, such as court, hall, school field, function space, or sheltered activity area.
Send us the address or venue type. We will check flat play area, boundaries, floor surface, shelter, spectator space, and timing before recommending the setup.
Let Cohesion recommend
Still deciding where to hold your event? We can help you compare The Cage @ Kallang with your own venue.
Tell us your possible dates, approximate group size, and how active your team wants to be. We will suggest a suitable setup.
Looks like a fit
Tell us your group size, venue, and timing so we can plan Dodgeball for your team.
Tell us your group size, venue, and timing so we can suggest how to run the session.
Check setup first
Tell us about your venue and group. Before you book, we will check the playing space, ground surface, access, and backup plan for wet weather.
Tell us your group size, venue, and timing so we can suggest how to run the session.
Compare options
Dodgeball is strongest when the group wants a familiar fast sport. Compare Bumball or Telematch if you need more inclusive pacing or a broader rotation.
Tell us your group size, venue, and timing so we can suggest how to run the session.
Activity fit
Everyone understands the basics, so facilitators can quickly turn it into structured rounds with smart dodging, surprise catches, and plenty of sideline cheering.
Short matches create instant energy while teams protect, call, and reset together.
Clear throwing zones, boundaries, and facilitator calls keep the game fun without feeling chaotic.
Follow the tournament bracket to see who you play next and cheer on your teammates.
Ways to play
03 game modes
Keep the core game familiar while varying team objectives and tournament rhythm.
How It Plays
Teams compete in the familiar dodge, catch, and eliminate format with facilitator-managed rules.
What Teams Practice
How It Plays
A medic role keeps teams thinking about protection, recovery, and support instead of only throwing.
What Teams Practice
How It Plays
The session finishes with a higher-stakes round that gives the group a clear winner and shared finish.
What Teams Practice
Programme
A straightforward Dodgeball programme that starts with rules and safety before moving into tournament rounds.
Our hosts explain the rules, manage turns, and adjust the pace for your group.
Facilitators cover safe throwing, movement, boundaries, and basic session expectations.
Participants learn the Dodgeball rules and how each round will be played.
Teams compete through structured Dodgeball rounds in a tournament format.
The activity ends with a final match that gives teams a clear finish.
Quick answers
See what to expect from Dodgeball, from learning the rules to the final match.
Dodgeball is a team game built around throwing, dodging, catching, and staying inside the play area. Depending on the round, an out call can follow a clean hit, a successful catch, or a boundary mistake. Cohesion's standard programme uses short hosted matches, facilitator calls, team rotations, and a final match.
If the group has wide fitness spread, low-impact preferences, or reluctance around being targeted in play, compare a softer format before confirming.
Confirm court space, boundary control, footwear, weather exposure, and how rotations will work if the group is larger than one game can hold.
Compare Dodgeball with Laser Tag for less contact, Bubble Soccer for inflatable-suit games, or Telematch for a mix of short challenges.
Compare before you commit
Compare games, venues, and plans for rain to help your team decide.
Compare all activitiesCompare tactical arena rounds with a faster tournament format that is easy to explain.
Dodgeball vs BubbleBubble Soccer vs DodgeballCheck whether the group wants inflatable-suit novelty or a leaner active game flow.
Dodgeball vs TelematchTelematch vs DodgeballUse this when you are choosing between a simple court game and a larger station rotation.
Real Dodgeball track record
Dodgeball is Cohesion's classic-rules format for corporate teams that want a familiar active game with quick rotations and easy team chemistry.
Based on past Cohesion events. Guests who attended more than one event are counted each time.
Event examples
The case-study hub shows how Cohesion handles adjacent active formats, rotations, and team-day energy before you choose the final Dodgeball flow.
See how other groups used active games, rotations, and shared meals to bring people together.
Use these examples to shape group size, timing, and the right level of energy.
Featured example
Browse case studies
See which games other teams chose and how their events were organised.
Browse case studiesEvent add-ons
Stay for a meal or dessert after the games. We can help arrange the food and drinks, and work out the timing with your venue.
Dodgeball is a lean, energetic format; ask us which add-ons make sense if you want to turn it into a fuller office event.
Powered by Sunday Roast BBQ
Stay for a BBQ after the games, whether you are celebrating a team achievement or catching up with colleagues.
BBQ menus from $40 per person, minimum 10 people. Final price changes with venue, setup, cleaning, timing, and support level.
Burnt Cones gelato add-on
Offer guests a cold dessert after the games or alongside a Family Day programme.
From $8/cup, minimum 20 cups. Flavours include Fior Di Latte, 85% Dark Chocolate, Bronte Pistachio, Reese's Peanut Butter, Ube, Stracciatella, and Chrysanthemum Goji Berry.
Coordinated event support
Ask us to help coordinate food, drinks, transport, and the schedule with your venue.
Priced in the event plan after we confirm group size, venue, timing, and support needs.
Package comparison
Contact us for Dodgeball pricing
Use the packages to compare round structure, tournament format, and facilitator support. We will confirm the best Dodgeball setup after checking group size, age profile, venue boundaries, ball type, and preferred intensity.
As a rough guide, from $25 per person — a typical 20-person, 2-hour session works out to about $620 all-in. Indicative only — we confirm the exact figure once we know your venue, timing, and group size.
Core option
A hosted session with equipment, a briefing, and someone to guide each round.
Most booked
Hosts organise the teams, explain each round, and keep score as everyone takes turns.
Premium finish
Add help with food, other activities, and the rest of your event.
Why teams book this
Dodgeball gives teams a simple but useful pressure test: communicate, protect teammates, recover quickly, and keep morale high.
Teams learn to cover one another, reset after a hit, and rally the players still in the game.
Quick calls help players dodge, block, catch, and spot openings before the next throw lands.
Short matches make it easy for waiting teams to cheer, laugh, and stay invested in the bracket.
Planning guide
Scan the questions teams usually ask before booking, then open the answers that matter for your event.
Dodgeball is best for active teams that want a familiar game, fast laughter, and clear competition.
Dodgeball works when the group wants something easy to understand and quick to start. The familiar rules help teams focus on dodging, catching, protecting teammates, and cheering rather than learning a complicated format.
It is best for groups comfortable with active movement and friendly competition.
Related reading
Facilitators define safe throwing, hit zones, boundaries, restart rules, and intensity before play.
A safe recreational Dodgeball session needs clear boundaries, soft ball selection, facilitator calls, and simple expectations around throwing and movement. Physical contact between players should not be part of the game.
For mixed groups, facilitators can shorten matches, tune intensity, and use role variations so the session stays lively without feeling intimidating.
Related reading
A player is usually out after a clean hit, a caught throw, or a boundary mistake, depending on the round rules.
The exact recreational rules should be briefed before each round. Common calls include clean hits, successful catches, blocked throws, stepping outside boundaries, and round resets.
Keeping the calls simple is more important than recreating every formal competition rule.
Related reading
Short matches, team rotations, and optional lower-intensity rules help mixed groups stay involved.
Not every player needs to throw hard or move constantly. Teams can win through catching, positioning, communication, and protecting players who are under pressure.
If the group includes younger participants or mixed comfort levels, share that early so the facilitator can calibrate the format.
Related reading
Plan for a court or flat space with safe boundaries, spectator separation, and enough room for evasive movement.
Indoor courts, sheltered halls, or suitable flat outdoor spaces can work after checking surface, access, and boundary safety.
Tell us how many people are coming, their ages and abilities, the venue, and how long you have to play.
Related reading
Plan this activity
Have a game in mind? These guides can help you work out the budget, venue, and plans for rain.
Start my event briefSee how the games, hosts, venue, food, and prizes affect your quote.
FormatActivity Type GuideCompare different kinds of games and how much movement each involves.
ProofCase Study FinderSee how we organised past events for teams like yours.
BudgetCost CalculatorGet a rough budget for the games, venue, food, prizes, and transport.
VenueVenue ChooserCompare places to play, including indoor venues and sheltered options for rain.
FoodFood / BBQ PlanningDecide what to serve and when to take a break for food.
WeatherWeather-Safe PlannerPlan where to play if it rains.
Large groupsLarge-Group GuidePlan team sizes, turns at each game, and ways for more people to take part.
QuoteQuote ChecklistCheck what your quote includes, who will host the games, and what still needs arranging.
Event-day speechesSpeech MakerDraft a short welcome and a closing thank-you for your team.
HubPlanning HubFind guides for choosing games, setting a budget, booking a venue, and getting approval.
Final step
Your choices are attached. Add your contact details and send the rough version now; you can still change anything before the event is confirmed.
Attached brief
Still to add: group size, event date, preferred time, pace, and what you need.
Contact details
Add anything the brief does not cover
Lunch, BBQ, catering, or no food needed
Accessibility, comfort, or changing-room needs
Transport, reporting time, or end-time constraints
Other ways to continue
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