Chairman Oliver Ward said home supporters being able to watch live was “massive”.
“It also provided a big boost for the players knowing everyone back home was supporting them and was able to watch the action as it happened,” he said.
“The recognition from te BBC in broadcasting the games definitely moves the sport on in terms of coverage and exposure. For Guernsey, as the smallest nation taking part, it also raises awareness of the osland and provided amazing brand awareness for our sponsors KPMG.”
Guernsey Touch Coach Iain Thomson said the women’s team was very new, with nine of the 15 players having never played at international level.
“They will have gained invaluable experience at this tournament, and we will look to build on this heading into next year with one eye firmly on the next European Championships in 2020.”
The aim for the men’s team was to now make it into the top five, he added.
“Across both teams, we have some fantastic younger players who have come back from their first international tournament full of enthusiasm and so the challenge now is to build on that and aim for a top five finish in 2020,” Mr Thomson said.
Guernsey was also represented by referees David Strawbridge and Chris Ferbrache.