LeagueThe final of the first Montenegro Makers robotics league cycle for primary schools
The final brought together primary pupils from across Montenegro. With their mentors, they took on challenges about renewable energy.
A free robotics competition for primary schools. Through the school year, teams program robots to solve tasks, and the best meet at the Superfinal.
A program in which schools receive robots and training, and pupils learn programming, logic and teamwork through play and competition. The league is part of a wider regional model already tried in neighbouring countries, and it is free for public schools. No previous experience is needed, for the children or the teachers.
Step by step
School sign-up and mentor training
The school registers interest on the site and names mentors. Mentors take a short course, with no prior experience needed.
Robot and kit, with an agreement
The school collects the robots with a receipt and signs an agreement to run the league through the school year.
Up to 4 rounds, then the Superfinal
The mentor works on tasks with the pupils using courses on the Izradi platform. Up to four rounds follow, then the Superfinal.
The equipment stays with the school after the league
If the school meets its obligation to run the league, the donated equipment remains the school's property.
Two categories, themed tasks tied to the school curriculum, and scoring that follows every part of the solution.
1–5 and 6–9
Tangible value
01Hands-on engineering
There is no on-screen simulation. Children learn mechanics by fitting wheels and sensors, then logic by solving tasks on the official track.
100%
Hands-on work
1 set
For every school
8 months
Of active work
02Togetherness
The same pupils go through every stage: design, testing and competition. They make friends and get used to helping each other.
03Support for the school
Free training, teaching materials and a mentor line through the whole season. If the school runs the league, the equipment stays with the school.
Gallery
What mentors and parents ask before applying
Yes, for public institutions. The foundation donates the equipment and provides training and expert support. Private institutions procure their own equipment.
A school enters a team of 3 to 4 pupils, from grade 6 to grade 9. A teacher or mentor leads the team. No robotics experience is required.
A teacher or another person delegated by the institution. A single school may delegate multiple mentors.
No. Mentor training is short and intended for those without prior experience as well.
A team has 3 to 4 pupils. If the school does not have that many, write to us. We look at the entry together.
Up to four competition rounds a year, plus the Superfinal.
Registration, the participant list, and the provisional schedule are on the website, while details and tasks arrive by email.
Yes, if the school meets its obligation to run the league. The donated equipment then stays with the school. Season details are in the rulebook. The link sits under the steps on this page.
It can sign a new agreement for the following school year or return the equipment so that another institution can participate.
LeagueThe final brought together primary pupils from across Montenegro. With their mentors, they took on challenges about renewable energy.
LeagueApplications are open for volunteers at the First Robotics League, a competition across Montenegro.
LeagueThe Government of Montenegro has recognised the importance of the Montenegro Makers robotics league for primary schools.
Entries open for the 2026/27 season
Register your school for the Montenegro Makers League. You get mentor training, robots and support all year, and your students get a chance to compete nationally.