user20222: What is a free and easy-to-use website for organizing an online correspondence chess competition for kids?

user18809: You may want to use the echecsemail website. You can create round-robin tournaments for up to 9 players. For bigger player-pools, you'll have to split them in groups (or maybe talk to the admins).
They also offer the possibility of choosing an alternative starting position (for opening practice purposes mainly)
I hope those kids speak French, though!

user12873: You can play correspondence chess (and I believe set up tournaments) on chess.com. While the site is free, paid members do get more features. I'm not sure if any of these features would be relevant to a correspondence tournament though.

20222: <p>What is a free and easy-to-use website for organizing an online correspondence chess competition for kids?</p>
 18809: <p>You may want to use the <a href="https://echecsemail.com" rel="nofollow noreferrer">echecsemail</a> website. You can create round-robin tournaments for up to 9 players. For bigger player-pools, you'll have to split them in groups (or maybe talk to the admins).</p>

<p>They also offer the possibility of choosing an alternative starting position (for opening practice purposes mainly)</p>

<p>I hope those kids speak French, though!</p>
 12873: <p>You can play correspondence chess (and I believe set up tournaments) on chess.com. While the site is free, paid members do get more features. I'm not sure if any of these features would be relevant to a correspondence tournament though.</p>
