Compete online with Dressage Anywhere
A second business has entered the arena of online dressage competitions.
Dressage Anywhere, launched this month, offers riders the chance to video themselves riding British Dressage (BD) and British Eventing (BE) tests and have them marked by a top judge.
It follows the launch of a similar system — Interdressage — in 2007.
Nereide Goodman of Dressage Anywhere said: “What we are doing will be different from anything else that’s available.
“We will try to be as close to BD competitions as possible, with a separate listed judge for each class, following BD marking.”
Interdressage tests are graded by listed judge Glynis Mills.
The competitions will be open for a month and once your test has been judged, you can download your score sheet from the website and see where you are lying in the class.
Never miss out on the latest happenings in the equestrian world
Dressage Anywhere hopes to offer International Equestrian Federation (FEI), Pony Club tests.
The first online show features tests from walk/trot to elementary and all classes will be graded by a List One judge. Entries close on 28 February.
FEI judge Jo Graham said: “Competitors will benefit from being judged by the more experienced [higher level] listed BD judges, who are not always available to judge these levels.”
Interdressage also offers grass-roots showing classes and dressage and jumping tests.
Go to www.dressageanywhere.com or www.interdressage.com
This article was first published in Horse & Hound (4 February, ’10)
Stay in touch with all the news in the run-up to and throughout the major shows and events during 2026 and beyond with a Horse & Hound subscription. Subscribe today for all you need to know ahead of these major events, plus online reports on the action as it happens from our expert team of reporters and in-depth analysis in our special commemorative magazines. Have a subscription already? Set up your unlimited website access now

A self-confessed newshound, farmer’s daughter and journalist of many years' experience, Charlotte worked on regional papers before joining H&H in 2007. A regular rider, she visited Ireland in 2010 to investigate the fate of Irish horses through the recession, to much acclaim, and reported from the FEI General Assembly in Rio de Janeiro in 2011. She left Horse & Hound in March 2013.