[2] The international team format was replaced in 2011 by the Carlton Super Sevens series, a competition featuring ten domestic Sri Lankan franchises.

After four seasons the international format was re-established for 2015 with the Dialog Sri Lanka Sevens, held in Colombo.

Other sponsors included Rolls-Royce, Airbus Industries, SITA, Haesl, IAE International, CFM, John Keells Elephant House, Lion Brewery and Amaya Resorts.

[3] The winner was Japan,[5] with Chinese Taipei and South Korea (second and third respectively) also qualifying for the Rugby World Cup Sevens.

[5] A number of non-official national sides competed in the 2010 tournament, with the Fiji Barbarians becoming the eventual winners.

The tournament was contested by eleven international teams over two days in October, with Japan the eventual winner, Hong Kong runners-up and Sri Lanka in third position.

^a The Jaffna Challengers and North Western Blacks were declared joint champions of the 2012 Carlton Super Sevens series.

[16] ^c Colombo was scheduled for 26–27 September as the third leg of the 2020 Asian Sevens Series,[23] prior to August 2020 when Asia Rugby cancelled all their remaining competitions for the year due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.

[24] ^d Colombo was scheduled for 25–26 September as the third leg of the 2021 Asian Sevens Series,[25] but was subsequently replaced in the calendar by Dubai.